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Farm Building and Infrastructure
Renewable Energy
Anaerobic Digesters
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<blockquote data-quote="sjt01" data-source="post: 7941531" data-attributes="member: 30726"><p>Cattle slurry from around 50 cows should run a boiler without issues for a house, and keep itself warm. That is a bit of a guess, Michael Chesshire has more experience with small digesters - see the Food Waste section in his website <a href="https://lutra.eu/#consultancy" target="_blank">https://lutra.eu/#consultancy</a>, the other person with experience I know is Angie Bywater <a href="https://www.southampton.ac.uk/engineering/about/staff/amb1a13.page" target="_blank">https://www.southampton.ac.uk/engineering/about/staff/amb1a13.page</a></p><p>The boiler we have is a very simple natural draft cast iron heat exchanger type, which is pretty indifferent to gas quality. I would suspect something like a modern combi or condensing boiler would have a more delicate heat exchanger.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sjt01, post: 7941531, member: 30726"] Cattle slurry from around 50 cows should run a boiler without issues for a house, and keep itself warm. That is a bit of a guess, Michael Chesshire has more experience with small digesters - see the Food Waste section in his website [URL]https://lutra.eu/#consultancy[/URL], the other person with experience I know is Angie Bywater [URL]https://www.southampton.ac.uk/engineering/about/staff/amb1a13.page[/URL] The boiler we have is a very simple natural draft cast iron heat exchanger type, which is pretty indifferent to gas quality. I would suspect something like a modern combi or condensing boiler would have a more delicate heat exchanger. [/QUOTE]
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Anaerobic Digesters
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