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Farm Building and Infrastructure
Renewable Energy
Please teach me about ad
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<blockquote data-quote="rollestonpark" data-source="post: 7268537" data-attributes="member: 76444"><p>Last time I heard, the ofgem ROC scheme for payments for electric production finished in 2017.</p><p>If that is still the case, without the subsidy payments for the electric production, AD is a none starter.</p><p></p><p>Think RHI finishes next March, so new installs from then wouldn't get this payment either.</p><p>Making it even more of a none starter.</p><p></p><p>However, methane is a much much worse gas for climate change than CO2.</p><p>So burning it in an engine and generating electric and hot water (and CO2) would be much better for climate change, than just letting it go...</p><p></p><p>Someone else will probably have more info than me, but AD setups can be difficult and unreliable if not done properly.</p><p>Also requires a lot of work (and investment) just to keep them going (when they are working).</p><p>You'll need (very) deep pockets, from what I can understand.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rollestonpark, post: 7268537, member: 76444"] Last time I heard, the ofgem ROC scheme for payments for electric production finished in 2017. If that is still the case, without the subsidy payments for the electric production, AD is a none starter. Think RHI finishes next March, so new installs from then wouldn't get this payment either. Making it even more of a none starter. However, methane is a much much worse gas for climate change than CO2. So burning it in an engine and generating electric and hot water (and CO2) would be much better for climate change, than just letting it go... Someone else will probably have more info than me, but AD setups can be difficult and unreliable if not done properly. Also requires a lot of work (and investment) just to keep them going (when they are working). You'll need (very) deep pockets, from what I can understand. [/QUOTE]
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