That depends on the contents of the landfill and the air and ground temperatures of the landfill'
Rice paddies are a significant source of methane emissions in agriculture, producing around 100 million tonnes of methane per year globally. Methane is produced in rice paddies through anaerobic decomposition of organic matter in the flooded soil. The amount of methane produced can vary depending on factors such as soil conditions, water management practices, and rice varieties.
Pretty much any organic waste produces methane. Dumps often have methane vents and capture the gas, sewerage emits methane, compost, its common during decomposition of most organic matter. CH4
"There are 1.4 billion cows worldwide, each producing 500 litres of methane a day and accounting for 14% of all emissions of the gas." http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/uk/article745601.ece
Cows contribute to increased levels of carbon dioxide by producing methane during digestion, a potent greenhouse gas. This methane is released through belching and manure, contributing to the overall greenhouse gas emissions that drive climate change.
The weight of liquid manure can vary depending on its density, but as a rough estimate, one gallon of liquid manure typically weighs around 8-9 pounds.
The manure is harvested and left to settle in a structure similar to that of a Teepee. The methane gas is given off and collected, this is then Compressed and stored in tanks. The gas is used much in the same was as LPG in cars today. The vehicles have to be specially modified to run on this type of fuel.
Chicken manure can be a source of energy in two ways: 1) as it decays it releases quite a bit of methane, which can be burned as a fuel 2) when dried, it still contains quite a bit of organic matter and can be used as a fuel, much the way that dried buffalo chips (manure) were used by Native Americans and other people on the American frontier. Sounds nasty, but it works.
Rice paddies are a significant source of methane emissions in agriculture, producing around 100 million tonnes of methane per year globally. Methane is produced in rice paddies through anaerobic decomposition of organic matter in the flooded soil. The amount of methane produced can vary depending on factors such as soil conditions, water management practices, and rice varieties.
Methane is not produced by heaters, methane is burned by gas heaters. If the heater flame is blown out it can leak methane, which if it builds up and is then ignited can explode which might demolish the building!Perhaps you are thinking of carbon monoxide, which can be produced by gas heaters as they burn methane without enough oxygen to burn it completely to carbon dioxide. Inhaled carbon monoxide binds to the hemoglobin in red blood cells much much better than inhaled oxygen and will not detach. This causes a person to run out of oxygen and asphyxiate while still able to breath. In other words it kills silently!
From 16 g methane and 64 g oxygen are obtained 44 g carbon dioxide.
typhoon lagoon, in kissimee its 60$ for each person
manure doesn't have a definete weight. it depends on how much the animal is fed and how long it sits.
Return to the Blue Lagoon grossed $2,000,000 worldwide.
your mom makes most of 54 million gallons of methane and 564 million gallons of litter from her snack wrappers.
Pretty much any organic waste produces methane. Dumps often have methane vents and capture the gas, sewerage emits methane, compost, its common during decomposition of most organic matter. CH4
"There are 1.4 billion cows worldwide, each producing 500 litres of methane a day and accounting for 14% of all emissions of the gas." http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/uk/article745601.ece
This is very basic math. Carbon = 6/8*Methane (6/8)*4=3 3 g