{"Page SDG":"SDG07 Affordable and clean energy, SDG11 Sustainable cities and communities","Page URL":"https://www.appropedia.org/Wood_gasification_in_Northern_Ontario_Canada","Page description":"Biomass gasification is the most efficient method to convert organic material into heat. Additionally, this gas may be used to fuel both internal and external combustion engines thereby creating the potential to do work, whether that is generation of electricity or to provide transportation. Gasification of biomass is a process whereby heat is applied to the fuel in an oxygen deprived atmosphere giving incomplete combustion. The gaseous products are tars, carbon monoxide, hydrogen, methane and carbon dioxide. All but the last are capable of supporting further combustion which usually occurs in a separate location or chamber. The gases may be transported over distance similarly to natural gas. Note that tars would need to be scrubbed from the mix if the gas is to be used in an internal combustion engine otherwise the engine will seize. The following will be the record of the design and build of a homebuilt wood gasification unit to provide heat in Northern Ontario Canada. You may need to adapt the design based on resources available in your area.","Page keywords":"biogas, wood, wood gasification, biomass gasification","Page language":"en","Page license":"CC-BY-SA-3.0","Page title":"Wood gasification in Northern Ontario Canada","Page views":"374","Page year":"Sunday, 01-Jan-06 00:00:00 UTC","Project authors":"User:Vacuum1313","Project coordinates":"50.000677777778, -86.000977777778","Project location":"Canada, Ontario","Project type":"Biomass gasification","Project year":"Sunday, 01-Jan-06 00:00:00 UTC","Modification date":"Tuesday, 18-Jun-24 23:11:18 UTC"}