1. Waste biomass can be used to produce hydrogen, biogas, power generation, etc.
2. Biomass refers to various organisms produced through photosynthesis using the atmosphere, water, land, etc. That is, all living organic matter that can grow is generally called biomass. Features: Renewability. Low pollution. Widely distributed. Rich in resources. Carbon neutral. Biomass includes plants, animals and microorganisms.
3. Biomass energy is an important part of renewable energy. The efficient development and utilization of biomass energy will play a very positive role in solving energy and ecological environment problems. Since the 1970s, , countries around the world, especially economically developed countries, attach great importance to this, actively carry out research on biomass energy application technology, and have achieved many research results, reaching the scale of industrial application. This article outlines the research and development progress at home and abroad, involving biomass energy Research technologies such as solidification, liquefaction, gasification and direct combustion.
4. China attaches great importance to the utilization of biomass energy. It has listed the research and application of biomass energy utilization technology as a key scientific and technological project in four consecutive national five-year plans, and has carried out biomass energy utilization The research and development of technologies, such as household biogas digesters, firewood-saving stoves, firewood forests, large and medium-sized biogas projects, biomass briquetting, gasification and gasification power generation, biomass liquid fuels, etc., have achieved many outstanding results. . In terms of policy, on February 28, 2005, the Renewable Energy Law was adopted at the 14th meeting of the Standing Committee of the 10th National People's Congress. It has been officially implemented since January 1, 2006 and was gradually introduced in 2006. Corresponding supporting measures have been taken. This shows that the Chinese government has legally clarified the status of renewable energy, including biomass energy, in modern energy and has provided huge preferential policy support. In 2007, the "China National Plan for Responding to Climate Change" formulated by the National Development and Reform Commission confirmed that after 2010, greenhouse gas emissions will be reduced by 30 million tons of CO2 equivalent every year through the development of biomass energy. Therefore, China's biomass energy development prospects and investment prospects are extremely broad.