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The use of 275,000 MMBtus of carbon negative biogas
                                          from a typical AD facility can help to:

                                                             Make available           Recycle 100,000 tons of
                                                             13,779 Acres of forest   organic waste per year
              Mitigate 12,793 tons    Remove 2,240           that would have been     that would have been
              of CO2-eq from the      passenger cars out of   required                thrown away, equiva-
              atmosphere.             the streets.
                                                             to absorb the same       lent to food waste from
                                                             carbon emissions.        588,235 people.


            Figure 6 - Environment Impact  21


            Conclusion                                8  https://science.sciencemag.org/content/sci/360/6396/
                                                         eaas9793.full.pdf
            An AD plant is a quite simple system (see figure 4),   9   Managing Energy in Fertilizer Production and Use (stanford.
            with versatile outputs (see figure 5).       edu)
            Impressive impact on the environment (Figure 6)  10  Renewable Natural Gas (RNG) | American Gas Association
                                                         (aga.org)
            End notes                                 11  The Carbon Cycle (nasa.gov)
                                                      12  What is a Carbon Sink? | Live Science
            1  https://americanbiogascouncil.org/resources/what-is-ana-  13  AR5 Synthesis Report - Climate Change 2014 (ipcc.ch)
               erobic-digestion                       14  AR5 Synthesis Report - Climate Change 2014 (ipcc.ch)
            2   Sources of Greenhouse Gas Emissions | Greenhouse Gas   15  Digestate-paper-final-08072015.pdf (europeanbiogas.eu)
               (GHG) Emissions | US EPA               16  Global database of GHG emissions related to feed crops
            3   Fact Sheet | Biogas: Converting Waste to Energy | White   (fao.org)
               Papers | EESI                          17  Food: Material-Specific Data | Facts and Figures about Ma-
            4   Alternative Fuels Data Center: Renewable Natural Gas Pro-  terials, Waste and Recycling | US EPA
               duction (energy.gov)                   18  FWF_and_climate_change.pdf (fao.org)
            5   Alternative Fuels Data Center: Renewable Natural Gas Pro-  19  Two  Numbers:  Animal  Manure  a  Growing  Headache  in
               duction (energy.gov)                      America (newsweek.com)
            6   A Behind the Scenes Take on Lithium-ion Battery Prices |   20  Understanding Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations
               BloombergNEF (bnef.com)                   and Their Impact on Communities (cdc.gov)
            7   Battery Comparison of Energy Density - Cylindrical and Pri-  21  Relationship between food waste, diet quality, and
               smatic Cells (epectec.com)                environmental sustainability (plos.org)


                                 Björn Blankespoor


                                 Björn Blankespoor, Head of the International sales following a Team strategically located all over the
                                 World.
                                 He started as Sales Manager since 2010 and followed the International markets. In 2015, Björn was
                                 appointed as Managing Director of the UK based branch in Garforth (Leeds), developing the market with
                                 over 25M£ turnover.




                         Biogas e biometano: un esempio della spinta dell’economia
                         circolare all’ambiente e all’eliminazione dei gas serra


                         L’economia circolare è un modello basato sull’idea di un’economia in grado di rigenerarsi. Si utilizza il
                         termine circolare proprio per indicare la contrapposizione con il modello comune di economia (lineare) basato
                         su: produzione, utilizzo, rifiuto.
                         Nel caso dell’economia circolare, infatti, il concetto chiave è il recupero e il riutilizzo dei materiali e dei prodotti
                         già esistenti. Una volta arrivato alla fine del suo ciclo di vita, un prodotto può essere scomposto nelle sue parti e
                         reintrodotto nel ciclo economico, così da riutilizzarlo nel ciclo produttivo e generare valore.





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