Industrial heat & power

Biomass Gasifiers

A simple, reliable route from solid biomass to clean, controllable producer gas—with the potential to reduce conventional fuel costs by over 50%.

Infinite industrial biomass gasifier Clean biomass conversion
Infinite gasification systems

Replace expensive fossil fuels with low-cost biomass.

The gasifier is a chemical reactor in which pyrolysis, controlled combustion and reduction convert solid biomass into combustible producer gas.

The gasifier can be isolated from the combustion system and producer gas piped to ovens or furnaces. Fuel handling and ash removal can therefore remain away from the working area.

Producer gas can replace furnace oil, LDO, diesel, LPG or CNG in specially designed burners without changing the process temperature profile or plant cleanliness.

80–90%conversion efficiency
Up to 1,100°Cflame temperature
≈2.5 Nm³gas/kg air-dry biomass
What is biomass gasification?

From conventional combustion to controlled gasification.

Conventional method

Direct Combustion

Direct burning fully oxidises biomass to produce heat. It can generate particulate, NOx, CO and carbon-dioxide emissions, provides limited control and is comparatively inefficient for power-only generation.

Infinite approach

Thermal Gasification

Gasification reacts carbonaceous material above 700°C with a controlled quantity of air or oxygen, producing a flexible gaseous fuel that burns cleanly and can be controlled like conventional liquid or gas fuel.

Typical producer-gas composition

18–20% Carbon monoxide15–20% Hydrogen1–5% Methane9–12% Carbon dioxide45–55% Nitrogen

Typical calorific value: 1,000–1,200 kcal/m³.

Gasification process

Four zones. One continuous conversion.

Each stage occurs in a distinct zone as biomass travels through the reactor.

01

Drying

At 150–200°C, heat from lower zones evaporates moisture from the feedstock.

02

Pyrolysis

At 400–650°C, cellulose and lignin break down into hydrocarbons and char.

03

Oxidation

Injected air supports heat-releasing reactions at 900–1,200°C and destroys a substantial portion of tar.

04

Reduction

Endothermic reactions form the final producer gas, which exits at approximately 250–500°C.

Infinite advantage

Designed for practical industrial operation.

Unique features make Infinite gasifiers a strong solution for industrial heat and power.

Simple start-up

Easy loading and automated start control help the fire build quickly and efficiently.

Clean producer gas

Clean gas reduces heat-exchanger maintenance and supports direct-fired heating and drying.

Low particulates

Typical particulate levels below 50 mg/m³ may reduce downstream pollution-control needs, depending on fuel.

Up to 91% efficiency

Purpose-engineered reactor geometry delivers high conversion efficiency on selected models.

Indirect gas cooling

No water-based gas cleaning means no sticky tar-contaminated cooling effluent to handle.

Hot-gas filtration

Optional fine filtration cleans hot gas up to 600°C with over 96% efficiency for particles above 10 microns.

Compact footprint

A typical 600 kWth complete system occupies about 20 × 20 ft, excluding fuel storage.

High turn-down ratio

Output can reduce to approximately one-third of maximum capacity while remaining stable.

Quick start & shutdown

Reach 75% capacity within 30 minutes of cold start; typical shutdown is under 15 minutes.

Idling capability

Standby operation handles low-load periods and enables a rapid return to full capacity.

Low operating cost

Simple equipment, fewer moving parts and lower gas velocities reduce maintenance demand.

Automated control

User-friendly controls manage gasification and regulate supply safely to burners or engines.

Automated Infinite gasifier system
Optional automation

Control matched to the process.

Load synchroniser

Regulates gas generation to match demand, preventing excess pressure or insufficient heat and reducing flaring.

Automated filter operation

Helps prevent filter choking and dust carry-over.

Load-following control

Automatically adjusts gas generation and fuel consumption to the thermal load.

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