Example Architectures
🔹 0.5 MW Biogas Complex
Ideal for farms and mid-sized agricultural enterprises.
- single digester up to 3,000 m³;
- 500 kW CHP generator;
- heat recovery for process heating;
- full automation;
- minimal maintenance requirements.
Result: autonomous power supply, stable generation, and operating cost reduction of up to 40%.
🔹 1 MW Biogas Complex
A solution for agroholdings and processing facilities.
- two digesters with a total volume of around 6,000 m³;
- advanced biogas purification system;
- 1 MW CHP unit;
- heat utilization for drying, heating, or production processes;
- optional connection to the gas grid or sale of excess energy.
Result: profitable and scalable energy production.
Development of “green” energy 3
There are countries in the world that make the most of renewable energy sources simply because they are the most accessible. For example, Iceland is located on hot underground geysers. Steam power plants are built on the largest of them, and excess hot water is pumped into pipes under the roads and thus heated in winter. Norway’s energy balance consists of almost 80% of hydroelectric power. The country has many mountain rivers. And water use technologies have been known to mankind for several thousand years.
Development of “green” energy 2
There are countries in the world that make the most of renewable energy sources simply because they are the most accessible. For example, Iceland is located on hot underground geysers. Steam power plants are built on the largest of them, and excess hot water is pumped into pipes under the roads and thus heated in winter. Norway’s energy balance consists of almost 80% of hydroelectric power. The country has many mountain rivers. And water use technologies have been known to mankind for several thousand years.
Development of “green” energy
There are countries in the world that make the most of renewable energy sources simply because they are the most accessible. For example, Iceland is located on hot underground geysers. Steam power plants are built on the largest of them, and excess hot water is pumped into pipes under the roads and thus heated in winter. Norway’s energy balance consists of almost 80% of hydroelectric power. The country has many mountain rivers. And water use technologies have been known to mankind for several thousand years.