| Luogo di origine: | Cina |
| Marca: | CEC TANKS |
| Certificazione: | ISO 9001:2008, AWWA D103 , OSHA , BSCI |
| Numero di modello: | W |
| Quantità di ordine minimo: | 1SET |
| Prezzo: | $5000~$20000 one set |
| Imballaggi particolari: | Polischiuma PE tra ciascuna due piastre di acciaio; pallet di legno e legno |
| Tempi di consegna: | 10-30 giorni dopo il deposito ricevuto |
| Termini di pagamento: | L/C, T/T |
| Capacità di alimentazione: | 60 set al mese |
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Informazione dettagliata |
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| Luogo di origine | Cina | Marca | CEC TANKS |
|---|---|---|---|
| Certificazione | ISO 9001:2008, AWWA D103 , OSHA , BSCI | Numero di modello | W |
| Colore corpo serbatoio: | Verde scuro/personalizzabile | Integrità alla corrosione: | Eccellente |
| Spessore lamiere d'acciaio: | Da 3 mm a 12 mm, dipende dalla struttura del serbatoio | Resistenza chimica: | Eccellente |
| Dimensioni del pannello: | 2,4 milioni * 1,2 milioni | Facile da pulire: | Liscio, lucido, inerte, antiadesione |
| Evidenziare: | pig waste biogas technology,GFS tanks wastewater treatment,South Korea biogas projects |
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As South Korea intensifies its commitment to a circular economy and carbon neutrality, the agricultural sector—particularly the swine industry—is undergoing a significant technological shift. While pork remains the most consumed meat in the country, the concentration of high-density pig farms presents a pressing environmental challenge: the sustainable management of livestock manure. For modern swine enterprises in South Korea, adopting advanced Biogas Technology is no longer a choice but a strategic necessity. By combining high-efficiency anaerobic processes like the UASB (Upflow Anaerobic Sludge Blanket) with durable Glass-Fused-to-Steel (GFS) Tanks, farm operators are successfully converting hazardous pig manure into a source of clean, renewable energy.
South Korea’s swine industry is a vital component of its national food system, characterized by highly professionalized and intensive farming operations. Major production hubs, such as those in Chungcheong and Gyeonggi provinces, utilize advanced breeding and feeding technologies to meet domestic demand. However, this industrial scale produces vast quantities of liquid manure (slurry). Unlike cattle waste, pig manure is highly concentrated with organic matter, phosphorus, and nitrogen, making it a "high-strength" wastewater that requires sophisticated treatment infrastructure to prevent ecological imbalances.
In South Korea’s mountainous terrain and densely populated regions, the improper disposal or direct discharge of pig manure leads to severe environmental hazards:
Water Quality Degradation: Leaching of nitrates and phosphates into vital river systems and groundwater, causing eutrophication and threatening the safety of drinking water sources.
Atmospheric Impact: The decomposition of untreated slurry releases significant amounts of methane ($CH_4$) and ammonia, contributing to the greenhouse gas footprint and affecting local air quality.
Odor and Social Conflict: Intensive farms near urban or residential areas often face strict social scrutiny due to overwhelming odors and pest breeding.
Soil Nutrient Imbalance: Excessive application of raw manure as fertilizer can lead to heavy metal accumulation and soil acidification.
The South Korean government has implemented some of the world’s strictest environmental regulations for the livestock sector. Under the "Act on the Management and Use of Livestock Excreta," farms are required to treat manure to meet stringent effluent standards before discharge. Furthermore, the government actively promotes the "Energy-Independent Farm" model, providing subsidies and technical support for biogas plants that convert waste into electricity or biomethane. These policies aim to reduce the agricultural sector's reliance on fossil fuels while achieving zero-discharge goals.
Converting pig manure into biogas is a controlled biological process that extracts maximum value from agricultural by-products:
Collection: Pig slurry and wash-water are gathered in a centralized, sealed collection sump.
Anaerobic Digestion: The organic waste is fed into an oxygen-free Anaerobic Reactor.
Biological Breakdown: Specialized bacteria break down the organic matter through four stages: hydrolysis, acidogenesis, acetogenesis, and methanogenesis.
Methane Generation: The process captures biogas (primarily methane), which is stored in integrated or separate holders.
Resource Recovery: The biogas is purified to generate electricity or heat, while the leftover digestate is processed into high-quality organic fertilizer for South Korea's horticultural industry.
Center Enamel provides a suite of anaerobic technologies designed to handle varying livestock waste characteristics:
UASB (Upflow Anaerobic Sludge Blanket): Highly efficient for liquid-heavy swine wastewater. It uses a granular sludge blanket to achieve rapid treatment and high-efficiency COD removal in a compact footprint.
CSTR (Completely Stirred Tank Reactor): Ideal for high-solids manure, using mechanical stirring to ensure uniform digestion and prevent the formation of surface crusts.
USR (Upflow Solids Reactor): Specifically designed for waste with high suspended solids (SS), maximizing the breakdown of complex organic fibers.
IC (Internal Circulation) Reactor: A high-rate reactor utilizing internal gas-lift for circulation, perfect for large-scale industrial processing facilities.
For biogas projects in South Korea, Glass-Fused-to-Steel (GFS) Tanks are the premier choice for reactor infrastructure:
Superior Corrosion Resistance: The glass-to-steel bond protects the vessel from the highly corrosive $H_2S$ and organic acids inherent in pig waste digestion.
Rapid Modular Construction: Bolted GFS tanks can be installed in a fraction of the time required for concrete, minimizing disruption to farm operations.
Extreme Climate Resilience: They are designed to withstand South Korea’s seasonal temperature fluctuations, from humid summers to freezing winters, without cracking.
Ease of Maintenance: The smooth, inert surface prevents scale buildup and biofilm accumulation, ensuring a service life exceeding 30 years.
Center Enamel is a global leader in environmental engineering, offering distinct advantages for biogas projects:
Turnkey EPC Solutions: We provide comprehensive services, from biological process design and tank manufacturing to onsite installation and commissioning.
Global Quality Standards: Our GFS tanks meet or exceed international standards like AWWA D103-09, OSHA, and ISO, ensuring the highest safety and performance.
Decades of Expertise: With projects in over 100 countries, we possess the engineering depth to adapt solutions to South Korea's specific operational and climatic needs.
Advanced R&D: Our continuous innovation in anaerobic technology ensures that our clients achieve the highest possible biogas yield and treatment efficiency.
Case1: Indonesia Biogas Project
Tank Application: Palm Oil Wastewater Treatment Plant
Tank Model: Ø19.86 × 8.4 m
Number of Tanks: 3 GFS Tanks
Installation: 7 personnel, 40 days
Installation Date: November 2009
Case2: Sweden Biogas Project
Tank Dimensions: φ19.11 × 19.2 m (H) — 1 Unit
Total Volume: 5,510 m³
Completion Year: 2024
For South Korea's growing swine industry, the integration of Biogas Technology using the UASB process and GFS tanks represents a powerful shift toward sustainable agriculture. Center Enamel’s comprehensive engineering expertise empowers farm owners to meet strict environmental regulations while significantly lowering energy costs. By converting pig manure into renewable power, Korean farms can achieve a sustainable "circular economy" that protects the nation's natural resources and enhances long-term operational profitability for decades.