Biogas technology and energy policy : compost and burials versus fuel gas

Authors

  • Jorge A. Basagoitia García Universidad Tecnológica de El Salvador

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5377/entorno.v0i49.6984

Keywords:

Energy crisis, Subsidies, Targeting, Streamlining, Biodegradable, Biogas, Compost

Abstract

High cost of fuel gas, focus and streamline. Do you have different options for releasing the Salvadoran government’s ability to pay notes as multilateral organizations? Addressed indicators suggest a greater and substantial profitability to produce compost and biogas compared to landfill at the same time the country imports more energy and technology for consumption, dependence increases, the problems are complex in the same proportion. With each import and consumption, scientific and technological distance from the back position occupied El Salvador in the world for the technologically advanced countries, grows and grows and grows. In this context and with the spirit of finding solutions, will address specific issues related to the possibility of transforming waste into energy creep in health and environment benefits. It seeks to justify the need to carry out research and experimentation processes for local indicators have strong planning and technological forecasting as it is among many others for example, the rate of biogas production in cubic meters’ tons of biodegradable municipal waste materials (M3 / T).

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Author Biography

Jorge A. Basagoitia García, Universidad Tecnológica de El Salvador

Investigador UTEC.  

Published

2011-07-01

How to Cite

Basagoitia García, J. A. (2011). Biogas technology and energy policy : compost and burials versus fuel gas. Entorno, (49), 68–80. https://doi.org/10.5377/entorno.v0i49.6984

Issue

Section

Articles