Where exactly is this "stripping" being done? I have two natural gas wells on my property the gas comes from the wells to a water separator through a measuring devise, then directly into the city gas line then into houses around me. So where is the "striping of other gases done"? All of the gas wells in the area do it the same way as the ones on my property.
Where exactly is this "stripping" being done? I have two natural gas wells on my property the gas comes from the wells to a water separator through a measuring devise, then directly into the city gas line then into houses around me. So where is the "striping of other gases done"? All of the gas wells in the area do it the same way as the ones on my property.
Thats all a bit jumbled, but just so we are clear..... Are you talking about my gas or commercial fossil fuel gas? Thi is a problem when you troll these threads, you use words all jumbled and in a way that dosnt really make it clear what your on about, its almost like you dont want to commit to something you might want to rescind later. Please dont do this, it really confuses others and wastes alot of time clearing it up.
Natural Gas is only Methane and we have had that years, bringing bio methane upto the high spec for grid injection isnt difficult if you build the reactor right in the first place.
Others have stated a few times they are finding the information and posts useful and interesting, your not really adding anything of use or much relevance, that spoils it for others.
Its not open publicly as such,
Well, making references to something that the average person here can't get to doesn't really help anyones education or credibility now does it.
I managed to get locked out!!!Hold on, you didn't get your invite then?
If you have a well and yours isn't actually being sent to a processing plant either it's good enough as is or you are not aware of something else being done to it someplace else between your well and the actual end user.
To which I have inquired to what the difference was, given both are primarily CH4 based, only so far not get a solid breakdown of what makes biomethane different than well gas but to instead have my own links that tell me what I already know about what's in well gas thrown back at me as if they proved a point on your behalf, which they did not as far as I have seen so far.
Well gas is this with another 5 molecules addedTo which I have inquired to what the difference was, given both are primarily CH4 based, only so far not get a solid breakdown of what makes biomethane different than well gas
would love to see an example, or do you mean this?Same with taking what I ask out of it contexts to imply I said or did something I did not.
NO i will add you to a convo! Sorry Jim needs to add you, merging my account gives me a legal problem, ask jim to add you. but please close both accounts rather than mergeLG, would you like me to merge your accounts into your new name? Also, did you intend for it to be "large_ghsostman" or did you mean "large_ghostman"?
see any difference now?
So what else is in your biomethane mix that has to come out of it before it's up to the acceptable standards that the utility companies will accept
So from my way of seeing it your original statement isn't true.
As you can see i have highlighted in yellow the answer to your question. The HUGE pics on that post show the source its from, now explain why anyone would answer your questions twice? When they have clearly been answered already?? You cant even claim you didnt see it! it takes up half the page on post 34!!!
So basically it falls into the same range of CH4 content as common well gas, but unlike well gas (which has a lot of other combustible secondary hydrocarbons in it), your biogas has a similar volume of useless and even detrimental secondary gases like Nitrogen, H2S and O2 WHICH MEANS IT HAS TO BE PROCESSED TO GET IT UP TO THE SPECS OF COMMON WELL GAS, which ultimately makes its base energy and general production value even lower than common well gas.
(What I have been suspecting since the begining.)
NOSo basically it falls into the same range of CH4 content as common well gas
Also wasnt it you who just said most well gas was cleaned? Guess which gas is greener and lower emissions?which ultimately makes its base energy and general production value even lower than common well gas
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