WTE system can be used to produce electricity, heat or cooking gas

The AESRPT-BG uses organic waste and comes in four different system types.

October 7, 2016
REW Staff

Empasys, Wilmington, Delaware, an alternative and renewable energy company established in 1998, introduces the on-site AESRPT-BG, a commercial scalable waste-to-energy solution that can be used to produce electricity, heat or cooking gas using organic waste such as food waste, sewage sludge and animal manure.

The system can be designed as a single system or multiple systems that’s installed above ground, and can also be installed without a sewage pump if its connected directly with the drainpipe of the sewage system. The biomass waste can be fed into the system manually or by an automatic sewage pump.

According to the company, the system can be installed in a few hours, for the small system, and one to two weeks for larger projects.

The OnSite AESRPT-BG system includes a hollow sunlight sheet and padding for heat insulation. The system uses a mental frame support design and includes a membrane digester with a gas storage bag combined. The systems treat and convert organic waste to produce biogas and nutritious liquid or solid organic fertilizer for agriculture and gardening.

There are four different systems of the AESRPT-BG, including System 1 Fermentation, which can generate 22.5K kilowatts per hour of electricity per day or can be used for cooking purpose; System 2 Fermentation, which can generate 75 kilowatts per hour of electricity per day or can be used for cooking purpose; System 3 Fermentation, which can generate 300 kilowatt per hours of electricity per day or can be used for cooking purpose; and System 4 Fermentation, which can generate 1,500 kilowatts per hour of electricity per day or can be used for heat and cooking purpose.