BioLNG

  • How BioLNG works

Since the chemical properties of LNG and BioLNG are almost identical, moving from one to the other could be a simple switch.
For LNG users, BioLNG can become a drop-in fuel, with limited need to change or refit equipment.

Biogas
Biomethane
BioLNG
BioLNG begins with feedstock such as manure and slurry, food and amenity waste or agricultural waste. This goes into the anaerobic digester to produce biogas. The biogas is then upgraded to produce biomethane. The biomethane then goes through the liquefaction process to produce BioLNG. BioLNG begins with feedstock such as manure and slurry, food and amenity waste or agricultural waste. This goes into the anaerobic digester to produce biogas. The biogas is then upgraded to produce biomethane. The biomethane then goes through the liquefaction process to produce BioLNG. BioLNG begins with feedstock such as manure and slurry, food and amenity waste or agricultural waste. This goes into the anaerobic digester to produce biogas. The biogas is then upgraded to produce biomethane. The biomethane then goes through the liquefaction process to produce BioLNG.
BioLNG begins with feedstock such as manure and slurry, food and amenity waste or agricultural waste. This goes into the anaerobic digester to produce biogas. The biogas is then upgraded to produce biomethane. The biomethane then goes through the liquefaction process to produce BioLNG.

Intro subhead - Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam pellentesque ultrices sapien sit amet venenatis.

biogas

Biogas

A renewable fuel that's produced when organic matter, such as food or animal waste, is broken down by microorganisms in the absence of oxygen. This process is called anaerobic digestion. For this to take place, the waste material needs to be enclosed in an environment where there is no oxygen.

Source: IEA and EESI

biogas

Biomethane

A near-pure source of methane produced either by "upgrading" biogas (a process that removes any CO2 and other contaminants present in the biogas) or through the gasification of solid biomass followed by methanation. Also known as "renewable natural gas".

Source: IEA

biogas

BioLNG

Produced when biomethane is liquefied at a temperature of minus 162 degrees Celsius.

Source: IEA

External link disclaimer

You are now leaving the Shell global website.

The link you have selected will direct you to a website that is not controlled by Shell plc or any member of the Shell Group. Accordingly, neither Shell plc nor any member of the Shell Group endorses, adopts, certifies or otherwise validates the information and material contained on the linked website. This includes its sponsor and any policies, activities or services offered on the site, by any advertiser on the site or linked to the site.

Thank you for visiting the Shell global website.

Continue