SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 6
Download to read offline
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Volume: 03 Issue: 11 | Nov-2014, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 52
STUDY OF SUSTAINABLE UTILITY OF BIOMASS ENERGY
TECHNOLOGIES FOR RURAL INFRASTRUCTURE AND VILLAGE
POWER-OPPORTUNITIES BY DEVELOPING BIO VILLAGE MODEL
Harsha D N1
, Aravind Rao Yadwad2
, Bheemsh Arya3
, Ravikumar S4
1
Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, ATMECE, Mysore, Karnataka, India
2
Associate Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, NIE Mysore, Karnataka, India
3
Associate Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, BMSCE Bangalore, Karnataka, India
4
Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, ATMECE, Mysore, Karnataka, India
Abstract
Bio village is a process that can keep a village attaining sustainable development. It is also the habitat on which human being can
live with pleasant environment. Effective and efficient planning of bio village is main consideration for its maximum benefits. Aim
of designing and planning is based on the Bio Village uses all the nature friendly farming and environment friendly rural
technologies. First Bio farming that is organic farming in farms. Bio- fuel for diesel engines also for power generation at village
level, Biogas and gobar gas technologies for on free energy production, Biomass utilization techniques for conserving on farm
charges is ASTRA Cholas, ASTRA drivers. Value addition to Biomass that is charcoal, wood in wood carbon and active carbon
preparation, growing Bio-fuel trees on all builds, wastelands, tanks bunds, soil and water conservation structures, canal bunds
and water shell areas to conserve mother nature. For the first time the whole village will be ‘self-independent’ by conserving
nature through Bio village concept. In present work an attempt has been made to reveal feasibility of use of bio Village. Under
this work detailed studies will be conducted for analyzing the problem of rural area The concept of bio village seems to be the
best solution for many problems of rural areas.
Keywords: Bio village, Bio gas, Bio Diesel, Bio fertilizer
--------------------------------------------------------------------***----------------------------------------------------------------------
1. INTRODUCTION
Energy is the main constraint for village development.
Modern technologies of power generation doing by hand in
hand with Mother Nature. But our vision Bio-energy village
will not only give energy and feel independence to every
village and every whole world. Increasing electricity
demand, hike in fuel prices, environmental concerns are the
main factors which motivates the use of renewable energy
sources in India. In past few year India has shown a
significantly growth in utilization of renewable energy
sources. Today the share of renewable energy sources is
almost 12% in total electricity generation[1]. According to
Ministry of Power in India so far 1.15 thousands of villages
still unelectrified.
The function of a bio village mainly depends on the major
bio-productive systems such as agricultural lands, grasslands,
forest and wetland, which together form important
physical resource base. In developing countries like India,
the rural sector with high population density and high level
of poverty poses a serious threat to the environment.
Degradation of the environment is closely related to the
pattern of resource use which is influenced by population
level, migration pattern, market access and land use practices.
A bio village is a human settlement that enables its
residents to live a good quality of life while using maximum
natural resources. It has successfully solved environmental
problems including poverty, poor environmental
management and wasteful production and consumption
methods[2].
India the land of villages and leader in agro based economy
will become world super power and leader by 2020, if the
model of Bio village is replicated in each and every village
of the country. India lives in villages and village breathes
though rural households, the dream, yes, the dream of total
self-reliant village can only be achieved with ‘Bio Village’
concept.
2. PLANNING OF BIO VILLAGE
The concept starts from micro level in individual farmer and
grows up to man level that is Bio nation! The whole idea is
like this. Every farm family first plant neem, pongemia and
mahuva saplings on the bunds and boundaries only. When
they grow as trees, the farm Bio fencing to every farm land,
increase farm yields by conserving soil and water, give good
leaf manure to improve soil fertility. Above all give Bio-fuel
and conserve nature[3]. The farmer can either sell the oil
seeds or extract oil from it though small expeller units in his
house. The expeller units at house hold level can be
unutilized for extracting oil form edible oil seeds also apart
using it for bio-fuel production. Oil cake product as
byproduct will go back to soil to which soil nutrients and to
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Volume: 03 Issue: 11 | Nov-2014, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 53
improve soil health. If the farmer directly sells the oil seeds
he will be losing oil cake. The first value addition is in
farmer’s farm.
The Biofuel trees need at least 4 to 5years of gestation
period to yield. Till that period the concept of Bio village
works with existing Bio fuel trees in the area. Truly every
village has necessary natural (Resources in it. But without
knowing the value, farmers are selling the biofuel seeds for
through away price. The project first imparts the importance
of Bio fuel and Bio village to every house hold through
continuous training and awakens programme. First tries to
educate farmers to conserve what they have and what village
has continuous education and motivation though training
programmes will help farmers to do the work on self-help
group concept, which of course is the proven technology for
concept (Fig.1).
Fig -1: Proposed plan for of Bio Village
After completion of every bund and bunding of farm, the
group will then venture into encroached water sold are as of
village tanks, and bunds. As the people products continue,
even the waste lands will also turn is to Bio fuel parks. What
is the effect? The village tank will hold more water in it as
the biofuel trees check the silt flowing into the tank. Water
table of the village will increase. Ground water pollution
will come down. Bio fuel park will hold and the animals
entering into village (Monkeys and Birds) and will be home
for them. Otherwise they would have attacked the farmer’s
fields for their food. Naturally whole village will be natural
garden by its own.
Collection of Biofuel seeds will be the bread eater for land
less and workless people in village. This helps in
empowerment of rural poor[5]. The next stage of Bio village
is establishment of expeller units at each village for
extracting oil depending on the availability of oil seeds.
Attached to this unit there will be two other units for further
value addition. The next stage is ‘Bio living. Every house
hold which thrives though tilling well lead contextual life.
The Bio living wholly refers organic / Bio farming in farms,
growing everything a family needs, through diversified and
sustainable farming, checking the flow of inputs from
outside the farm, optimum centralization of on farm
resources and finally the family should lead bio life in the
farm itself. The peaceful life style of a farmer / rural poor
with him healthy living standards should influence the urban
people. Thereby putting an end to inflow of urban
civilization to rural sector. Urban life style should be
influenced by rural Bio life methods rather than vice versa.
When urban dwellers copy rural life style, naturally flow of
rural farmers to urban areas will stop. And urban population
will drive into Bio Villages for food, energy, clean
environment and natural living styles. This helps in the flow
of urban money into rural sector. The bio village becomes
stronger [4].
At this stage the rural farm family can thinks of ‘Bio form’
apart from leading happy life in Bio farms, a farm family
can construct a small home for tourists. The small
accommodation will be a divine place to study rural bio
living concepts, Bio farming, exchange cultural heritage and
enjoy pollution free environment. In addition ‘Bio tourism’.
Will give the farmer additional confidences in his life style
along will revenue. Every farm will be the training
confidence in his life style along with revenue. Every farm
will be the training cultures of class rural enough is urban
mass.
This concept also empowers farmer though training
programmers. The training includes low cost structures
construction in farms for bio tourism, bio fuel production,
Bio farming, production of Handmade soaps, Hair oil, teeth
powder, etc., all the family needs, without depending on
urban economy value addition to crops. The training is
regular in nature and the influence is long lasting. The farm
family wise naturally uses all these products but can also
share term with Bio tourists who visit the farms for learning
yes; it is an income generating activity also. The strengthen
of rural economy take place without strengthen rural family.
The Bio village concept believes in strengthening every
rural no use hold, and making them to lead their own life
which pride and perfection[6].
3. SWOT ANALYSIS
3.1 Strength
 Demand for fuel is increasing all over the world and
natural fuel availability is declining.
 At present importing fuel for our self-sufficiency.
 Bio Fuel is the alternate fuel which formers can grow,
process itself.
 Bio fuel can be grown in marginal and work. And
lands command areas of tanks and on bunds of all
agricultural lands.
 Bio fuel trees conserve soil and water.
 More than 300 species of plants in India have 5 to 70%
oil in it. And 30% oil is enough for Bio fuel
production.
 Neem tree starts yield daily from 4th
year (2 to 5 kg
year), Pongemiya from 3rd
year (2 to 5 kg) and on 100
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Volume: 03 Issue: 11 | Nov-2014, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 54
years old Mahava tree can yield 500 kg of oil seed
kernel.
 Remove 25% of Bio fuel tree yield will increase. The
cut vegetation is used as area leaf manure to increase
soil fertility which will further increase the yield.
 Approximately for 4kg of oil seeds, 1 kg oil, 2.5 to 3kg
oil cake and 10% glycoside can be obtained.
 Bio fuel trees reduce air pollution and use of bio fuel
in engineer will further reduce air pollution.
 Money flow from rich to poor.
 Farmer groups at each village level can establish oil
expellers, and bio fuel production cultures to
strengthen their village economy.
 Individual farmer will be benefited in several ways.
Fuel trees will conserve soil and water, though ran
water harvesting. His fuel dependency will come
down. Because otherwise they should be dependent on
electricity for lifting water for the bore well.
 Individual farmer will be benefited in several ways.
Fuel trees will conserve soil and water, though ran
water harvesting. His fuel dependency will come
down. Because otherwise they should be dependent on
electricity for lifting water for the bore well.
 All rural development of villages is also possible
though farmer’s class involved in Bio fuel production
as they get income from selling Bio fuel.
 The whole project will run through rural people
involvement.
 The whole project is a village development plan.
Farmers can grow bio fuel plants n their field. Land
less can collect the seeds from the crops already
available in the village. Every house hold can have a
small oil expeller unit. A village can have big expeller
units allow with bio Fuel production plant. Fuel
produced will be first used in village for their self-
sufficiency. After it will be sold for bringing in money
from city to villages. A count the bio fuel village is the
pride of nation.
 Cooperative set up for procuring, processing and
selling to strengthen village economy.
3.2 Weaknesses
 Availability of energy is seasonal and intermittent.
 Renewable energy sources are usually low density
energies requiring larger areas of space[1].
 Financial availability in question, particularly in
comparison to other conventional energy supply
systems.
3.3 Opportunities
 Environment driven awareness;
 Policy initiatives-at global and national levels;
 Short gestation period schemes
 Shorter lead time, quicker implementation of projects;
 Easy to install ‘stand-alone ’systems
 Provides opportunities for electrification even in
remote areas;
 Lot of support from Government. sector for promotion
of Bio fuel production.
i. 50% subsidy on markets used for disabling,
expelling and prude of Bio fuel.
ii. No VAT on markets of Bio fuel. (Now it is 4%)
iii. No tax on machineries.
iv. No profit tax for next 10 years.
v. subsidy for bio fuel in corporation with diesel
vi. All the above said concessions are in addition to
the available Government support for setting up of
industry at rural level.
 Divert profit for farmers form selling oil seeds.
 Cost of other inputs considerably reduced
 Generate employment in rural areas
 In most cases cost of fuel transport eliminated
3.4 Threats
 If the environment driven momentum is lost,
renewable energy thrust would die down.
 Cost of other inputs considerably reduced
 Generate employment in rural areas
 In most cases cost of fuel transport eliminated
4. TARGET GROUP
4.1 Primary Target
1. Women,
2. landless laborer’s,
3. small & marginal farmers of the selected villages
4.2 Secondary Target
Medium and other farmers of the project area and
surrounding villages
5. IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY
 More importance will be given to community
participation in project implementation. SHGs will be
formed strengthened and Bio-village project.
Committees will be formed in each village.
 This committee will consist of SHG
representatives/SC/ST, landless, micro-
entrepreneurs/small vendors, GP members and other
opinion leaders (not to exceed 15 members – with 40%
representation from women).
 This committee will consist of SHG
representatives/SC/ST, landless, micro-
entrepreneurs/small vendors, GP members and other
opinion leaders (not to exceed 15 members – with 40%
representation from women).
 A project level committee will also be formed and it
will work on building environment, trouble shooting
and lobbying of the project.
 The community will be motivated to contribute at least
10% of the project cost
 Bio-village Development Plan will be prepared in each
village. Gaps and resources will be assessed at family
and village level in view of Bio-village Bio-living and
micro level planning will be prepared. Each micro plan
will be prepared thro’ different participatory tools in 4-
5 days.
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Volume: 03 Issue: 11 | Nov-2014, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 55
 Mass IEC and training programmes will be launched
to generate awareness among the community
 Convergence of various Departments and Financial
Institutions for effective implementation of the project
 Mass IEC and training programmes will be launched
to generate awareness among the community
 Convergence of various Departments and Financial
Institutions for effective implementation of the project
6. DESIGN AND OBSERVATIONS
6.1 Village Load Assessment
In a village the demand for electricity is not as high as in
urban areas. The basic energy requirements in such areas can
be classified as domestic, agricultural and community.
 In the domestic sector electricity is required to use
appliances like television, compact fluorescent lamps,
ceiling fans, refrigerator, cooler, heater etc.
 In irrigation for water pumping
 The community load serves the community center,
village community offices, shops, schools and medical
Centre.
Fig-2: Hourly average domestic demand of Indian village
Fig.2” and “Fig.3” shows hourly average domestic and
community load profile respectively in proposed village.
Fig-3: Hourly average community load profile of the
village.
6.2 Total Energy Consumption for Domestic
Purpose
Let as assume by considering 200 house village and calculate
total energy requirements of domestic and community
purpose.
“Fig.4” and “Table 1” demonstrates the Load assessment in
a single house use incandescent bulbs in a typical Indian
village.
Fig-4: Load assessment in a single house use incandescent
bulbs
“Fig.5” and “Table 2” demonstrates the Load assessment in
a single house use of CFL bulbs in a typical Indian village .
Table -1: Load assessment in a single house use
incandescent bulbs
S
l
.
n
o
Places No’s Watt
s
Wat
tage
Hrs.
of
Watt
age
Ene
rgy(
watt
s/hr
s/da
y)
1 Main Hall 1 40 40 4 160
2 Television 1 50 50 3 150
3 Room1
&Room 2
2 30 60 2 120
4 Kitchen 1 30 30 3 90
5 Bath
room,toilet
,caridar,co
ow shed,
dining hall
5 20 100 1 100
6 Fan, mixi,
etc
- - 80 - 80
TOTAL 700
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Volume: 03 Issue: 11 | Nov-2014, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 56
Discontinuous power supply because of difficulty in
Connecting them with grid and increase load on conventional
system is another problem for villagers so most of them are
using diesel pump for irrigation purposes which are again
inefficient and polluting[6].
So, for the country like in India where biomass resources are
abundantly available for electricity generation to meet the
demand without any environmental hazard and making the
village self-sustained in its energy requirement is the most
suitable one[7][8].
Kitchen
(12w)
Dinning
(12w)
Hall Bath
room
(8w)
Main Hall
(20w)
TV
(50w)
Room
1(12w)
Room 2
(12w)
Corridor
(8w)
Outside
light(8w)
Toilet
(8w)
Cow
shed
(8w)
Fig-5: Load assessment in a single house use CFL bulbs
Table -2: Load assessment in a single house use CFL bulbs
Sl.
no
places No
.s
W
at
ts
Wat
tage
Hrs
of
Watt
age
Energ
y(watt
s/hrs/d
ay)
1 Main Hall 1 20 20 4 80
2 Television 1 50 50 3 150
3 Room1
&Room 2
2 12 24 2 48
4 Kitchen 1 12 12 3 36
5 Bath
room,toilet,
caridar,coo
w shed,
dining hall
5 8 40 1 40
6 Fan,mixi,
etc
- - 80 - 80
TOTAL 434
6.3 Total Energy Consumption for Community
Purpose
Table “3” demonstrates the Load assessment of community
purpose in (contains 200 house) typical Indian village.
Table -3: Load assessment for community purpose
Particulars Watts Wattage Hrs. of
Wattage
Energy(
watts/hr
s./day)
Street
Lights
80 800 04 3200(3.2
kw)
Flour mill,
water
supply
pump, etc i
340 3400 02 6.8kw
6.4 Total Energy Consumption for Domestic and
Community Purpose for 200 Houses Village
(a) Energy Consumption for 200 houses is 200*700
(Incandescent Bulbs)= 140000W or
140KW
(b) I (a) Energy Consumption for 200 houses is 200*434
(CFL Bulbs) = 86800W or
86.60KW
Table “4” demonstrates the Load assessment of domestic
and community purpose in (contains 200 house) typical
Indian village.
Table -3: Load assessment for 200 hoses village
Total Energy Consumption for house
lights
140KW
Total Energy Consumption for street
lights
3.2KW
Total Energy Consumption for Flour
mill, water supply pump, etc is
6.8kw
Total 150KW
Hence with help of table -3 conclude that
Total Energy Consumption in a village (200 houses)/day is
150KW
Total Energy Consumption for Single house is 150/200 is
0.75KW
7. BIO FUEL CONSUMPTION DETAILS
7.1 Case I (By Bio Diesel)
One liter biodiesel produces three units (3KW)
energy/hrs.
* Therefore 50 liters biodiesel is require to Produces
150KW energy
* To prepare 50 liters bio diesel require 200kg oil Seeds.
Therefore in a 200 houses village, each house family will
collect one kg oil seeds/day or 365 kg/year[9].
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Volume: 03 Issue: 11 | Nov-2014, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 57
7.2 Case II (By Bio Diesel Bio Gas)
In bio diesel extraction process, approximately get 150 kg
oil cake. Using 150 kg oil cake produces 60 m3
gases and it
gives 75KW energy. Hence to produce reaming 75KW
energy requires 25 liters biodiesel.
Therefore in a 200 houses village, each house family will
collect 1/2 kg oil seeds/day or 183 kg/year[10].
8. COST ANALYSIS
To meet electricity demand of village, a biomass energy
system is proposed whose optimized result is found with the
help of MNRE details.
Initial cost (one ton capacity plant) (Rs)
Land (0.5 acre) = 5, 00,000.00
Seed storage house construction cost = 3, 00,000.00
Machineries cost
Oil expeller unit (125kg/hrs) = 1, 00,000.00
Bio diesel extraction unit = 2, 50,000.00
Re shelling machine = 5,000.00
Seed coat removal machine = 20,000.00
Generator (200KW) = 15, 00,000.00
Bio Gas chamber = 18, 00,000.00
Miscellaneous = 2, 00,000.00
______________________________________________
Total =45, 75,000.00
______________________________________________
Annual cost (Rs)
Raw material =54, 75,000.00
(Rs 15/kg*1000*365)
Processing cost =10, 00,000.00
(Includes labour, maintenance
Chemicals, etc)
Total =64, 75,000.00
Annual income (Rs)
Bio diesel cost =47, 45, 000.00
(Rs 52/liter*250*365)
Bio gas cost =13, 00,000.00
(Rs 9/unit*400*365)
Oil cake manure = 27, 37,500.00
(Rs 15/kg*500*365)
Glycerin = 1, 09,500.00
(Rs 6/liter*50*365)
________________________________________________
Total = 88, 92,500.00
88, 92,500.00
Benefit Cost ratio (B.C ratio) = ___________ = 1.3733
64, 75,000.00
*In this concept, get BC ratio is 1.3733. Hence project is
feasible
Profit =88, 92,500.00 - 64, 75,000.00=24, 17,500.00Rs
(Payback period is around 03 years)
9. CONCLUSIONS
Bio village module has the advantage of stability and
providing power on environmental friendly basis. The
objective to meet electricity demand of village can be
achieved by making proper utilization of biomass resources.
The two major problem of managing the residue left after
harvesting and inconvenient electricity supply of villages
could be well overcome by utilizing the existing resource
of village and making itself sustainable in its energy
requirements.
In this paper Bio village module to integrate the abundantly
available renewable resources which are a clean source of
energy and are currently wasted due to lack of
awareness. In this paper efforts are made to exploit biomass
resources in the region and suggest some of the cost
effective and environment friendly ways to meet the demand.
The cost analysis predict in spite of having huge capital
and installation cost renewable energy sources prove to be
more reliable and environmental friendly source to provide
electricity in remote or off grid areas.
REFERENCES
[1]. Rahul Mishra, Shakti Singh “ Sustainable Energy Plan for
a Village in Punjab for Self Energy Generation” international
journal of renewable energy research. ,vol.3, no. 3.
[2]. Prakash Kadave. Prakash Pathak . Sadhana Pawar
“Planning and Design of Green Village” Special Issue of
International Journal of electronics, Communication & Soft
Computing Science & Engineering, ISSN: 2277-9477
[3]. Amit Jain, E. Srinivas, Sivaramakrishnan Raman,
Ravikanth Reddy Gaddam, V.V.S.S and Srinath Venkata
Srinath N, “Sustainable Energy Plan for an Indian Village”,
International Conference on Power System Technology,
Hangzhou, pp.1-8,IEEE,2010.(Conference Paper)
[4]. Suresh Chauhan, "District wise agriculture biomass
resource assessment for power generation: A case study from
an Indian state, Punjab." Biomass and Bioenergy 37 (2012),
pp. 205-212.
[5]. Santhanam, Harikrishnan, "Cost Effective Hybrid Energy
SystemEmploying Solar Wind-Biomass Resources for Rural
Electrification." International Journal of Renewable Energy
Research (IJRER) 3, No. 1 (2013), pp.222-229.(Article)
[6]. Gandhi , M .K. : Village Swaraj
[7]. Jagtar Singh, B. S. Panesar, and S. K. Sharma, “Energy
potential through agricultural biomass using geographical
information system—A case study of Punjab." Biomass and
Bioenergy 32, No. 4 (2008), pp.301-307.(Article)
[8]. Ministry of New and Renewable Energy, MNRE
Available:http://mnre.gov.in.
[9]. National BioDiesel Board at http://www.biodiesel.org.
[10]. India’s BioDisel Scene at http://www.treeoilsindia.com

More Related Content

What's hot

Innovativefarming teamtist 2112012
Innovativefarming teamtist 2112012Innovativefarming teamtist 2112012
Innovativefarming teamtist 2112012
Nidhin Krishnakumar
 

What's hot (13)

Icdid sa-15.09.2018
Icdid sa-15.09.2018Icdid sa-15.09.2018
Icdid sa-15.09.2018
 
Pyara Kashmir Programme
Pyara Kashmir ProgrammePyara Kashmir Programme
Pyara Kashmir Programme
 
D.k.trivedi
D.k.trivediD.k.trivedi
D.k.trivedi
 
Ajsa kalahandi
Ajsa kalahandiAjsa kalahandi
Ajsa kalahandi
 
Urban Leaves Presentation New
Urban  Leaves  Presentation    NewUrban  Leaves  Presentation    New
Urban Leaves Presentation New
 
Chipko movement
Chipko movement   Chipko movement
Chipko movement
 
Success stories
Success storiesSuccess stories
Success stories
 
MY CSS PPT
MY CSS PPTMY CSS PPT
MY CSS PPT
 
Greening Your Congregation - 40 ideas
Greening Your Congregation - 40 ideas  Greening Your Congregation - 40 ideas
Greening Your Congregation - 40 ideas
 
Waste to Biofuel Presentation
Waste to Biofuel PresentationWaste to Biofuel Presentation
Waste to Biofuel Presentation
 
Biodata
BiodataBiodata
Biodata
 
Innovativefarming teamtist 2112012
Innovativefarming teamtist 2112012Innovativefarming teamtist 2112012
Innovativefarming teamtist 2112012
 
agroworld123
agroworld123agroworld123
agroworld123
 

Viewers also liked

Ppt bio sel (fira)
Ppt bio sel (fira)Ppt bio sel (fira)
Ppt bio sel (fira)
alfirafir
 
CV and Supporting Document Indah Candra Kirana2
CV and Supporting Document Indah Candra Kirana2CV and Supporting Document Indah Candra Kirana2
CV and Supporting Document Indah Candra Kirana2
Indah Candra Kirana
 

Viewers also liked (20)

Instant cb cash
Instant cb cashInstant cb cash
Instant cb cash
 
NHTMC feb 12Presention
NHTMC feb 12PresentionNHTMC feb 12Presention
NHTMC feb 12Presention
 
Opnet based simulation and investigation of wimax network using different qo s
Opnet based simulation and investigation of wimax network using different qo sOpnet based simulation and investigation of wimax network using different qo s
Opnet based simulation and investigation of wimax network using different qo s
 
Ppt bio sel (fira)
Ppt bio sel (fira)Ppt bio sel (fira)
Ppt bio sel (fira)
 
An untold memory
An untold memoryAn untold memory
An untold memory
 
sanscrit
sanscritsanscrit
sanscrit
 
Profiler‘s quality assessment
Profiler‘s quality assessmentProfiler‘s quality assessment
Profiler‘s quality assessment
 
Comparision of flow analysis through a different geometry of flowmeters using...
Comparision of flow analysis through a different geometry of flowmeters using...Comparision of flow analysis through a different geometry of flowmeters using...
Comparision of flow analysis through a different geometry of flowmeters using...
 
Vondom salone del mobile milano 2014
Vondom salone del mobile milano 2014Vondom salone del mobile milano 2014
Vondom salone del mobile milano 2014
 
June 1 'prescription for life'
June 1 'prescription for life'June 1 'prescription for life'
June 1 'prescription for life'
 
Using the Mini Classroom Podium
Using the Mini Classroom PodiumUsing the Mini Classroom Podium
Using the Mini Classroom Podium
 
The Franchise coaching
The Franchise coaching The Franchise coaching
The Franchise coaching
 
You Will Be Breached
You Will Be BreachedYou Will Be Breached
You Will Be Breached
 
Godhead 10: Ministry of angels
Godhead 10:   Ministry of angelsGodhead 10:   Ministry of angels
Godhead 10: Ministry of angels
 
Heterogeneous data transfer and loader
Heterogeneous data transfer and loaderHeterogeneous data transfer and loader
Heterogeneous data transfer and loader
 
Comparative study of hybrid and cascaded h bridge
Comparative study of hybrid and cascaded h bridgeComparative study of hybrid and cascaded h bridge
Comparative study of hybrid and cascaded h bridge
 
Importance of step in the integration of manufacturing activities
Importance of step in the integration of manufacturing activitiesImportance of step in the integration of manufacturing activities
Importance of step in the integration of manufacturing activities
 
CV and Supporting Document Indah Candra Kirana2
CV and Supporting Document Indah Candra Kirana2CV and Supporting Document Indah Candra Kirana2
CV and Supporting Document Indah Candra Kirana2
 
Ontology oriented concept based clustering
Ontology oriented concept based clusteringOntology oriented concept based clustering
Ontology oriented concept based clustering
 
A survey on various resource allocation policies in cloud computing environment
A survey on various resource allocation policies in cloud computing environmentA survey on various resource allocation policies in cloud computing environment
A survey on various resource allocation policies in cloud computing environment
 

Similar to Study of sustainable utility of biomass energy technologies for rural infrastructure and village power opportunities by developing bio village model

Similar to Study of sustainable utility of biomass energy technologies for rural infrastructure and village power opportunities by developing bio village model (20)

ZEUS CORP Profile
ZEUS CORP ProfileZEUS CORP Profile
ZEUS CORP Profile
 
Iit cow report final
Iit  cow report finalIit  cow report final
Iit cow report final
 
A Proposal on Bio Gas Plants for villages
A Proposal on Bio Gas Plants for villagesA Proposal on Bio Gas Plants for villages
A Proposal on Bio Gas Plants for villages
 
Future prospects of indian agriculture
Future prospects of indian agriculture Future prospects of indian agriculture
Future prospects of indian agriculture
 
SIMPLE & VISION OF SIMPLE
SIMPLE & VISION OF SIMPLESIMPLE & VISION OF SIMPLE
SIMPLE & VISION OF SIMPLE
 
MYRA Business School, Mysore Business education in emerging markets - Prof Ra...
MYRA Business School, Mysore Business education in emerging markets - Prof Ra...MYRA Business School, Mysore Business education in emerging markets - Prof Ra...
MYRA Business School, Mysore Business education in emerging markets - Prof Ra...
 
Myra business school, mysore Business education in emerging markets - Prof Ra...
Myra business school, mysore Business education in emerging markets - Prof Ra...Myra business school, mysore Business education in emerging markets - Prof Ra...
Myra business school, mysore Business education in emerging markets - Prof Ra...
 
Use Waste
Use WasteUse Waste
Use Waste
 
Transformation of traditional village into eco-village
Transformation of traditional village into eco-villageTransformation of traditional village into eco-village
Transformation of traditional village into eco-village
 
Transformation of traditional village into eco-village
Transformation of traditional village into eco-villageTransformation of traditional village into eco-village
Transformation of traditional village into eco-village
 
Biofuel biomass 2021 proceeding book
Biofuel biomass 2021 proceeding book Biofuel biomass 2021 proceeding book
Biofuel biomass 2021 proceeding book
 
Permaculture by Made Chakra
Permaculture by Made ChakraPermaculture by Made Chakra
Permaculture by Made Chakra
 
Biogas
BiogasBiogas
Biogas
 
B urban farming for climate action and food security
B urban farming for climate action and food securityB urban farming for climate action and food security
B urban farming for climate action and food security
 
Biogas styles technical
Biogas styles technical Biogas styles technical
Biogas styles technical
 
City of the Future
City of the FutureCity of the Future
City of the Future
 
GREEN ENERGY BANK.
GREEN ENERGY BANK.GREEN ENERGY BANK.
GREEN ENERGY BANK.
 
Project to develope a model village by 2016 ( eng)
Project to develope a model village by 2016 ( eng)Project to develope a model village by 2016 ( eng)
Project to develope a model village by 2016 ( eng)
 
Urban Farming: 3 Benefits, Challenges & The Rise of Green Cities | CIO Women ...
Urban Farming: 3 Benefits, Challenges & The Rise of Green Cities | CIO Women ...Urban Farming: 3 Benefits, Challenges & The Rise of Green Cities | CIO Women ...
Urban Farming: 3 Benefits, Challenges & The Rise of Green Cities | CIO Women ...
 
Parvartak
ParvartakParvartak
Parvartak
 

More from eSAT Publishing House

Likely impacts of hudhud on the environment of visakhapatnam
Likely impacts of hudhud on the environment of visakhapatnamLikely impacts of hudhud on the environment of visakhapatnam
Likely impacts of hudhud on the environment of visakhapatnam
eSAT Publishing House
 
Impact of flood disaster in a drought prone area – case study of alampur vill...
Impact of flood disaster in a drought prone area – case study of alampur vill...Impact of flood disaster in a drought prone area – case study of alampur vill...
Impact of flood disaster in a drought prone area – case study of alampur vill...
eSAT Publishing House
 
Hudhud cyclone – a severe disaster in visakhapatnam
Hudhud cyclone – a severe disaster in visakhapatnamHudhud cyclone – a severe disaster in visakhapatnam
Hudhud cyclone – a severe disaster in visakhapatnam
eSAT Publishing House
 
Groundwater investigation using geophysical methods a case study of pydibhim...
Groundwater investigation using geophysical methods  a case study of pydibhim...Groundwater investigation using geophysical methods  a case study of pydibhim...
Groundwater investigation using geophysical methods a case study of pydibhim...
eSAT Publishing House
 
Flood related disasters concerned to urban flooding in bangalore, india
Flood related disasters concerned to urban flooding in bangalore, indiaFlood related disasters concerned to urban flooding in bangalore, india
Flood related disasters concerned to urban flooding in bangalore, india
eSAT Publishing House
 
Enhancing post disaster recovery by optimal infrastructure capacity building
Enhancing post disaster recovery by optimal infrastructure capacity buildingEnhancing post disaster recovery by optimal infrastructure capacity building
Enhancing post disaster recovery by optimal infrastructure capacity building
eSAT Publishing House
 
Effect of lintel and lintel band on the global performance of reinforced conc...
Effect of lintel and lintel band on the global performance of reinforced conc...Effect of lintel and lintel band on the global performance of reinforced conc...
Effect of lintel and lintel band on the global performance of reinforced conc...
eSAT Publishing House
 
Wind damage to trees in the gitam university campus at visakhapatnam by cyclo...
Wind damage to trees in the gitam university campus at visakhapatnam by cyclo...Wind damage to trees in the gitam university campus at visakhapatnam by cyclo...
Wind damage to trees in the gitam university campus at visakhapatnam by cyclo...
eSAT Publishing House
 
Wind damage to buildings, infrastrucuture and landscape elements along the be...
Wind damage to buildings, infrastrucuture and landscape elements along the be...Wind damage to buildings, infrastrucuture and landscape elements along the be...
Wind damage to buildings, infrastrucuture and landscape elements along the be...
eSAT Publishing House
 
Shear strength of rc deep beam panels – a review
Shear strength of rc deep beam panels – a reviewShear strength of rc deep beam panels – a review
Shear strength of rc deep beam panels – a review
eSAT Publishing House
 
Role of voluntary teams of professional engineers in dissater management – ex...
Role of voluntary teams of professional engineers in dissater management – ex...Role of voluntary teams of professional engineers in dissater management – ex...
Role of voluntary teams of professional engineers in dissater management – ex...
eSAT Publishing House
 
Risk analysis and environmental hazard management
Risk analysis and environmental hazard managementRisk analysis and environmental hazard management
Risk analysis and environmental hazard management
eSAT Publishing House
 
Review study on performance of seismically tested repaired shear walls
Review study on performance of seismically tested repaired shear wallsReview study on performance of seismically tested repaired shear walls
Review study on performance of seismically tested repaired shear walls
eSAT Publishing House
 
Monitoring and assessment of air quality with reference to dust particles (pm...
Monitoring and assessment of air quality with reference to dust particles (pm...Monitoring and assessment of air quality with reference to dust particles (pm...
Monitoring and assessment of air quality with reference to dust particles (pm...
eSAT Publishing House
 
Low cost wireless sensor networks and smartphone applications for disaster ma...
Low cost wireless sensor networks and smartphone applications for disaster ma...Low cost wireless sensor networks and smartphone applications for disaster ma...
Low cost wireless sensor networks and smartphone applications for disaster ma...
eSAT Publishing House
 
Coastal zones – seismic vulnerability an analysis from east coast of india
Coastal zones – seismic vulnerability an analysis from east coast of indiaCoastal zones – seismic vulnerability an analysis from east coast of india
Coastal zones – seismic vulnerability an analysis from east coast of india
eSAT Publishing House
 
Can fracture mechanics predict damage due disaster of structures
Can fracture mechanics predict damage due disaster of structuresCan fracture mechanics predict damage due disaster of structures
Can fracture mechanics predict damage due disaster of structures
eSAT Publishing House
 
Assessment of seismic susceptibility of rc buildings
Assessment of seismic susceptibility of rc buildingsAssessment of seismic susceptibility of rc buildings
Assessment of seismic susceptibility of rc buildings
eSAT Publishing House
 
A geophysical insight of earthquake occurred on 21 st may 2014 off paradip, b...
A geophysical insight of earthquake occurred on 21 st may 2014 off paradip, b...A geophysical insight of earthquake occurred on 21 st may 2014 off paradip, b...
A geophysical insight of earthquake occurred on 21 st may 2014 off paradip, b...
eSAT Publishing House
 
Effect of hudhud cyclone on the development of visakhapatnam as smart and gre...
Effect of hudhud cyclone on the development of visakhapatnam as smart and gre...Effect of hudhud cyclone on the development of visakhapatnam as smart and gre...
Effect of hudhud cyclone on the development of visakhapatnam as smart and gre...
eSAT Publishing House
 

More from eSAT Publishing House (20)

Likely impacts of hudhud on the environment of visakhapatnam
Likely impacts of hudhud on the environment of visakhapatnamLikely impacts of hudhud on the environment of visakhapatnam
Likely impacts of hudhud on the environment of visakhapatnam
 
Impact of flood disaster in a drought prone area – case study of alampur vill...
Impact of flood disaster in a drought prone area – case study of alampur vill...Impact of flood disaster in a drought prone area – case study of alampur vill...
Impact of flood disaster in a drought prone area – case study of alampur vill...
 
Hudhud cyclone – a severe disaster in visakhapatnam
Hudhud cyclone – a severe disaster in visakhapatnamHudhud cyclone – a severe disaster in visakhapatnam
Hudhud cyclone – a severe disaster in visakhapatnam
 
Groundwater investigation using geophysical methods a case study of pydibhim...
Groundwater investigation using geophysical methods  a case study of pydibhim...Groundwater investigation using geophysical methods  a case study of pydibhim...
Groundwater investigation using geophysical methods a case study of pydibhim...
 
Flood related disasters concerned to urban flooding in bangalore, india
Flood related disasters concerned to urban flooding in bangalore, indiaFlood related disasters concerned to urban flooding in bangalore, india
Flood related disasters concerned to urban flooding in bangalore, india
 
Enhancing post disaster recovery by optimal infrastructure capacity building
Enhancing post disaster recovery by optimal infrastructure capacity buildingEnhancing post disaster recovery by optimal infrastructure capacity building
Enhancing post disaster recovery by optimal infrastructure capacity building
 
Effect of lintel and lintel band on the global performance of reinforced conc...
Effect of lintel and lintel band on the global performance of reinforced conc...Effect of lintel and lintel band on the global performance of reinforced conc...
Effect of lintel and lintel band on the global performance of reinforced conc...
 
Wind damage to trees in the gitam university campus at visakhapatnam by cyclo...
Wind damage to trees in the gitam university campus at visakhapatnam by cyclo...Wind damage to trees in the gitam university campus at visakhapatnam by cyclo...
Wind damage to trees in the gitam university campus at visakhapatnam by cyclo...
 
Wind damage to buildings, infrastrucuture and landscape elements along the be...
Wind damage to buildings, infrastrucuture and landscape elements along the be...Wind damage to buildings, infrastrucuture and landscape elements along the be...
Wind damage to buildings, infrastrucuture and landscape elements along the be...
 
Shear strength of rc deep beam panels – a review
Shear strength of rc deep beam panels – a reviewShear strength of rc deep beam panels – a review
Shear strength of rc deep beam panels – a review
 
Role of voluntary teams of professional engineers in dissater management – ex...
Role of voluntary teams of professional engineers in dissater management – ex...Role of voluntary teams of professional engineers in dissater management – ex...
Role of voluntary teams of professional engineers in dissater management – ex...
 
Risk analysis and environmental hazard management
Risk analysis and environmental hazard managementRisk analysis and environmental hazard management
Risk analysis and environmental hazard management
 
Review study on performance of seismically tested repaired shear walls
Review study on performance of seismically tested repaired shear wallsReview study on performance of seismically tested repaired shear walls
Review study on performance of seismically tested repaired shear walls
 
Monitoring and assessment of air quality with reference to dust particles (pm...
Monitoring and assessment of air quality with reference to dust particles (pm...Monitoring and assessment of air quality with reference to dust particles (pm...
Monitoring and assessment of air quality with reference to dust particles (pm...
 
Low cost wireless sensor networks and smartphone applications for disaster ma...
Low cost wireless sensor networks and smartphone applications for disaster ma...Low cost wireless sensor networks and smartphone applications for disaster ma...
Low cost wireless sensor networks and smartphone applications for disaster ma...
 
Coastal zones – seismic vulnerability an analysis from east coast of india
Coastal zones – seismic vulnerability an analysis from east coast of indiaCoastal zones – seismic vulnerability an analysis from east coast of india
Coastal zones – seismic vulnerability an analysis from east coast of india
 
Can fracture mechanics predict damage due disaster of structures
Can fracture mechanics predict damage due disaster of structuresCan fracture mechanics predict damage due disaster of structures
Can fracture mechanics predict damage due disaster of structures
 
Assessment of seismic susceptibility of rc buildings
Assessment of seismic susceptibility of rc buildingsAssessment of seismic susceptibility of rc buildings
Assessment of seismic susceptibility of rc buildings
 
A geophysical insight of earthquake occurred on 21 st may 2014 off paradip, b...
A geophysical insight of earthquake occurred on 21 st may 2014 off paradip, b...A geophysical insight of earthquake occurred on 21 st may 2014 off paradip, b...
A geophysical insight of earthquake occurred on 21 st may 2014 off paradip, b...
 
Effect of hudhud cyclone on the development of visakhapatnam as smart and gre...
Effect of hudhud cyclone on the development of visakhapatnam as smart and gre...Effect of hudhud cyclone on the development of visakhapatnam as smart and gre...
Effect of hudhud cyclone on the development of visakhapatnam as smart and gre...
 

Recently uploaded

Digital Communication Essentials: DPCM, DM, and ADM .pptx
Digital Communication Essentials: DPCM, DM, and ADM .pptxDigital Communication Essentials: DPCM, DM, and ADM .pptx
Digital Communication Essentials: DPCM, DM, and ADM .pptx
pritamlangde
 
Query optimization and processing for advanced database systems
Query optimization and processing for advanced database systemsQuery optimization and processing for advanced database systems
Query optimization and processing for advanced database systems
meharikiros2
 
Introduction to Robotics in Mechanical Engineering.pptx
Introduction to Robotics in Mechanical Engineering.pptxIntroduction to Robotics in Mechanical Engineering.pptx
Introduction to Robotics in Mechanical Engineering.pptx
hublikarsn
 
Hospital management system project report.pdf
Hospital management system project report.pdfHospital management system project report.pdf
Hospital management system project report.pdf
Kamal Acharya
 
Integrated Test Rig For HTFE-25 - Neometrix
Integrated Test Rig For HTFE-25 - NeometrixIntegrated Test Rig For HTFE-25 - Neometrix
Integrated Test Rig For HTFE-25 - Neometrix
Neometrix_Engineering_Pvt_Ltd
 

Recently uploaded (20)

Electromagnetic relays used for power system .pptx
Electromagnetic relays used for power system .pptxElectromagnetic relays used for power system .pptx
Electromagnetic relays used for power system .pptx
 
Digital Communication Essentials: DPCM, DM, and ADM .pptx
Digital Communication Essentials: DPCM, DM, and ADM .pptxDigital Communication Essentials: DPCM, DM, and ADM .pptx
Digital Communication Essentials: DPCM, DM, and ADM .pptx
 
NO1 Top No1 Amil Baba In Azad Kashmir, Kashmir Black Magic Specialist Expert ...
NO1 Top No1 Amil Baba In Azad Kashmir, Kashmir Black Magic Specialist Expert ...NO1 Top No1 Amil Baba In Azad Kashmir, Kashmir Black Magic Specialist Expert ...
NO1 Top No1 Amil Baba In Azad Kashmir, Kashmir Black Magic Specialist Expert ...
 
Memory Interfacing of 8086 with DMA 8257
Memory Interfacing of 8086 with DMA 8257Memory Interfacing of 8086 with DMA 8257
Memory Interfacing of 8086 with DMA 8257
 
Query optimization and processing for advanced database systems
Query optimization and processing for advanced database systemsQuery optimization and processing for advanced database systems
Query optimization and processing for advanced database systems
 
Introduction to Robotics in Mechanical Engineering.pptx
Introduction to Robotics in Mechanical Engineering.pptxIntroduction to Robotics in Mechanical Engineering.pptx
Introduction to Robotics in Mechanical Engineering.pptx
 
Worksharing and 3D Modeling with Revit.pptx
Worksharing and 3D Modeling with Revit.pptxWorksharing and 3D Modeling with Revit.pptx
Worksharing and 3D Modeling with Revit.pptx
 
Max. shear stress theory-Maximum Shear Stress Theory ​ Maximum Distortional ...
Max. shear stress theory-Maximum Shear Stress Theory ​  Maximum Distortional ...Max. shear stress theory-Maximum Shear Stress Theory ​  Maximum Distortional ...
Max. shear stress theory-Maximum Shear Stress Theory ​ Maximum Distortional ...
 
Unit 4_Part 1 CSE2001 Exception Handling and Function Template and Class Temp...
Unit 4_Part 1 CSE2001 Exception Handling and Function Template and Class Temp...Unit 4_Part 1 CSE2001 Exception Handling and Function Template and Class Temp...
Unit 4_Part 1 CSE2001 Exception Handling and Function Template and Class Temp...
 
Hospital management system project report.pdf
Hospital management system project report.pdfHospital management system project report.pdf
Hospital management system project report.pdf
 
Integrated Test Rig For HTFE-25 - Neometrix
Integrated Test Rig For HTFE-25 - NeometrixIntegrated Test Rig For HTFE-25 - Neometrix
Integrated Test Rig For HTFE-25 - Neometrix
 
Ground Improvement Technique: Earth Reinforcement
Ground Improvement Technique: Earth ReinforcementGround Improvement Technique: Earth Reinforcement
Ground Improvement Technique: Earth Reinforcement
 
Introduction to Geographic Information Systems
Introduction to Geographic Information SystemsIntroduction to Geographic Information Systems
Introduction to Geographic Information Systems
 
Introduction to Artificial Intelligence ( AI)
Introduction to Artificial Intelligence ( AI)Introduction to Artificial Intelligence ( AI)
Introduction to Artificial Intelligence ( AI)
 
COST-EFFETIVE and Energy Efficient BUILDINGS ptx
COST-EFFETIVE  and Energy Efficient BUILDINGS ptxCOST-EFFETIVE  and Energy Efficient BUILDINGS ptx
COST-EFFETIVE and Energy Efficient BUILDINGS ptx
 
Hostel management system project report..pdf
Hostel management system project report..pdfHostel management system project report..pdf
Hostel management system project report..pdf
 
School management system project Report.pdf
School management system project Report.pdfSchool management system project Report.pdf
School management system project Report.pdf
 
HOA1&2 - Module 3 - PREHISTORCI ARCHITECTURE OF KERALA.pptx
HOA1&2 - Module 3 - PREHISTORCI ARCHITECTURE OF KERALA.pptxHOA1&2 - Module 3 - PREHISTORCI ARCHITECTURE OF KERALA.pptx
HOA1&2 - Module 3 - PREHISTORCI ARCHITECTURE OF KERALA.pptx
 
fitting shop and tools used in fitting shop .ppt
fitting shop and tools used in fitting shop .pptfitting shop and tools used in fitting shop .ppt
fitting shop and tools used in fitting shop .ppt
 
Introduction to Data Visualization,Matplotlib.pdf
Introduction to Data Visualization,Matplotlib.pdfIntroduction to Data Visualization,Matplotlib.pdf
Introduction to Data Visualization,Matplotlib.pdf
 

Study of sustainable utility of biomass energy technologies for rural infrastructure and village power opportunities by developing bio village model

  • 1. IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Volume: 03 Issue: 11 | Nov-2014, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 52 STUDY OF SUSTAINABLE UTILITY OF BIOMASS ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES FOR RURAL INFRASTRUCTURE AND VILLAGE POWER-OPPORTUNITIES BY DEVELOPING BIO VILLAGE MODEL Harsha D N1 , Aravind Rao Yadwad2 , Bheemsh Arya3 , Ravikumar S4 1 Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, ATMECE, Mysore, Karnataka, India 2 Associate Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, NIE Mysore, Karnataka, India 3 Associate Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, BMSCE Bangalore, Karnataka, India 4 Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, ATMECE, Mysore, Karnataka, India Abstract Bio village is a process that can keep a village attaining sustainable development. It is also the habitat on which human being can live with pleasant environment. Effective and efficient planning of bio village is main consideration for its maximum benefits. Aim of designing and planning is based on the Bio Village uses all the nature friendly farming and environment friendly rural technologies. First Bio farming that is organic farming in farms. Bio- fuel for diesel engines also for power generation at village level, Biogas and gobar gas technologies for on free energy production, Biomass utilization techniques for conserving on farm charges is ASTRA Cholas, ASTRA drivers. Value addition to Biomass that is charcoal, wood in wood carbon and active carbon preparation, growing Bio-fuel trees on all builds, wastelands, tanks bunds, soil and water conservation structures, canal bunds and water shell areas to conserve mother nature. For the first time the whole village will be ‘self-independent’ by conserving nature through Bio village concept. In present work an attempt has been made to reveal feasibility of use of bio Village. Under this work detailed studies will be conducted for analyzing the problem of rural area The concept of bio village seems to be the best solution for many problems of rural areas. Keywords: Bio village, Bio gas, Bio Diesel, Bio fertilizer --------------------------------------------------------------------***---------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. INTRODUCTION Energy is the main constraint for village development. Modern technologies of power generation doing by hand in hand with Mother Nature. But our vision Bio-energy village will not only give energy and feel independence to every village and every whole world. Increasing electricity demand, hike in fuel prices, environmental concerns are the main factors which motivates the use of renewable energy sources in India. In past few year India has shown a significantly growth in utilization of renewable energy sources. Today the share of renewable energy sources is almost 12% in total electricity generation[1]. According to Ministry of Power in India so far 1.15 thousands of villages still unelectrified. The function of a bio village mainly depends on the major bio-productive systems such as agricultural lands, grasslands, forest and wetland, which together form important physical resource base. In developing countries like India, the rural sector with high population density and high level of poverty poses a serious threat to the environment. Degradation of the environment is closely related to the pattern of resource use which is influenced by population level, migration pattern, market access and land use practices. A bio village is a human settlement that enables its residents to live a good quality of life while using maximum natural resources. It has successfully solved environmental problems including poverty, poor environmental management and wasteful production and consumption methods[2]. India the land of villages and leader in agro based economy will become world super power and leader by 2020, if the model of Bio village is replicated in each and every village of the country. India lives in villages and village breathes though rural households, the dream, yes, the dream of total self-reliant village can only be achieved with ‘Bio Village’ concept. 2. PLANNING OF BIO VILLAGE The concept starts from micro level in individual farmer and grows up to man level that is Bio nation! The whole idea is like this. Every farm family first plant neem, pongemia and mahuva saplings on the bunds and boundaries only. When they grow as trees, the farm Bio fencing to every farm land, increase farm yields by conserving soil and water, give good leaf manure to improve soil fertility. Above all give Bio-fuel and conserve nature[3]. The farmer can either sell the oil seeds or extract oil from it though small expeller units in his house. The expeller units at house hold level can be unutilized for extracting oil form edible oil seeds also apart using it for bio-fuel production. Oil cake product as byproduct will go back to soil to which soil nutrients and to
  • 2. IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Volume: 03 Issue: 11 | Nov-2014, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 53 improve soil health. If the farmer directly sells the oil seeds he will be losing oil cake. The first value addition is in farmer’s farm. The Biofuel trees need at least 4 to 5years of gestation period to yield. Till that period the concept of Bio village works with existing Bio fuel trees in the area. Truly every village has necessary natural (Resources in it. But without knowing the value, farmers are selling the biofuel seeds for through away price. The project first imparts the importance of Bio fuel and Bio village to every house hold through continuous training and awakens programme. First tries to educate farmers to conserve what they have and what village has continuous education and motivation though training programmes will help farmers to do the work on self-help group concept, which of course is the proven technology for concept (Fig.1). Fig -1: Proposed plan for of Bio Village After completion of every bund and bunding of farm, the group will then venture into encroached water sold are as of village tanks, and bunds. As the people products continue, even the waste lands will also turn is to Bio fuel parks. What is the effect? The village tank will hold more water in it as the biofuel trees check the silt flowing into the tank. Water table of the village will increase. Ground water pollution will come down. Bio fuel park will hold and the animals entering into village (Monkeys and Birds) and will be home for them. Otherwise they would have attacked the farmer’s fields for their food. Naturally whole village will be natural garden by its own. Collection of Biofuel seeds will be the bread eater for land less and workless people in village. This helps in empowerment of rural poor[5]. The next stage of Bio village is establishment of expeller units at each village for extracting oil depending on the availability of oil seeds. Attached to this unit there will be two other units for further value addition. The next stage is ‘Bio living. Every house hold which thrives though tilling well lead contextual life. The Bio living wholly refers organic / Bio farming in farms, growing everything a family needs, through diversified and sustainable farming, checking the flow of inputs from outside the farm, optimum centralization of on farm resources and finally the family should lead bio life in the farm itself. The peaceful life style of a farmer / rural poor with him healthy living standards should influence the urban people. Thereby putting an end to inflow of urban civilization to rural sector. Urban life style should be influenced by rural Bio life methods rather than vice versa. When urban dwellers copy rural life style, naturally flow of rural farmers to urban areas will stop. And urban population will drive into Bio Villages for food, energy, clean environment and natural living styles. This helps in the flow of urban money into rural sector. The bio village becomes stronger [4]. At this stage the rural farm family can thinks of ‘Bio form’ apart from leading happy life in Bio farms, a farm family can construct a small home for tourists. The small accommodation will be a divine place to study rural bio living concepts, Bio farming, exchange cultural heritage and enjoy pollution free environment. In addition ‘Bio tourism’. Will give the farmer additional confidences in his life style along will revenue. Every farm will be the training confidence in his life style along with revenue. Every farm will be the training cultures of class rural enough is urban mass. This concept also empowers farmer though training programmers. The training includes low cost structures construction in farms for bio tourism, bio fuel production, Bio farming, production of Handmade soaps, Hair oil, teeth powder, etc., all the family needs, without depending on urban economy value addition to crops. The training is regular in nature and the influence is long lasting. The farm family wise naturally uses all these products but can also share term with Bio tourists who visit the farms for learning yes; it is an income generating activity also. The strengthen of rural economy take place without strengthen rural family. The Bio village concept believes in strengthening every rural no use hold, and making them to lead their own life which pride and perfection[6]. 3. SWOT ANALYSIS 3.1 Strength  Demand for fuel is increasing all over the world and natural fuel availability is declining.  At present importing fuel for our self-sufficiency.  Bio Fuel is the alternate fuel which formers can grow, process itself.  Bio fuel can be grown in marginal and work. And lands command areas of tanks and on bunds of all agricultural lands.  Bio fuel trees conserve soil and water.  More than 300 species of plants in India have 5 to 70% oil in it. And 30% oil is enough for Bio fuel production.  Neem tree starts yield daily from 4th year (2 to 5 kg year), Pongemiya from 3rd year (2 to 5 kg) and on 100
  • 3. IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Volume: 03 Issue: 11 | Nov-2014, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 54 years old Mahava tree can yield 500 kg of oil seed kernel.  Remove 25% of Bio fuel tree yield will increase. The cut vegetation is used as area leaf manure to increase soil fertility which will further increase the yield.  Approximately for 4kg of oil seeds, 1 kg oil, 2.5 to 3kg oil cake and 10% glycoside can be obtained.  Bio fuel trees reduce air pollution and use of bio fuel in engineer will further reduce air pollution.  Money flow from rich to poor.  Farmer groups at each village level can establish oil expellers, and bio fuel production cultures to strengthen their village economy.  Individual farmer will be benefited in several ways. Fuel trees will conserve soil and water, though ran water harvesting. His fuel dependency will come down. Because otherwise they should be dependent on electricity for lifting water for the bore well.  Individual farmer will be benefited in several ways. Fuel trees will conserve soil and water, though ran water harvesting. His fuel dependency will come down. Because otherwise they should be dependent on electricity for lifting water for the bore well.  All rural development of villages is also possible though farmer’s class involved in Bio fuel production as they get income from selling Bio fuel.  The whole project will run through rural people involvement.  The whole project is a village development plan. Farmers can grow bio fuel plants n their field. Land less can collect the seeds from the crops already available in the village. Every house hold can have a small oil expeller unit. A village can have big expeller units allow with bio Fuel production plant. Fuel produced will be first used in village for their self- sufficiency. After it will be sold for bringing in money from city to villages. A count the bio fuel village is the pride of nation.  Cooperative set up for procuring, processing and selling to strengthen village economy. 3.2 Weaknesses  Availability of energy is seasonal and intermittent.  Renewable energy sources are usually low density energies requiring larger areas of space[1].  Financial availability in question, particularly in comparison to other conventional energy supply systems. 3.3 Opportunities  Environment driven awareness;  Policy initiatives-at global and national levels;  Short gestation period schemes  Shorter lead time, quicker implementation of projects;  Easy to install ‘stand-alone ’systems  Provides opportunities for electrification even in remote areas;  Lot of support from Government. sector for promotion of Bio fuel production. i. 50% subsidy on markets used for disabling, expelling and prude of Bio fuel. ii. No VAT on markets of Bio fuel. (Now it is 4%) iii. No tax on machineries. iv. No profit tax for next 10 years. v. subsidy for bio fuel in corporation with diesel vi. All the above said concessions are in addition to the available Government support for setting up of industry at rural level.  Divert profit for farmers form selling oil seeds.  Cost of other inputs considerably reduced  Generate employment in rural areas  In most cases cost of fuel transport eliminated 3.4 Threats  If the environment driven momentum is lost, renewable energy thrust would die down.  Cost of other inputs considerably reduced  Generate employment in rural areas  In most cases cost of fuel transport eliminated 4. TARGET GROUP 4.1 Primary Target 1. Women, 2. landless laborer’s, 3. small & marginal farmers of the selected villages 4.2 Secondary Target Medium and other farmers of the project area and surrounding villages 5. IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY  More importance will be given to community participation in project implementation. SHGs will be formed strengthened and Bio-village project. Committees will be formed in each village.  This committee will consist of SHG representatives/SC/ST, landless, micro- entrepreneurs/small vendors, GP members and other opinion leaders (not to exceed 15 members – with 40% representation from women).  This committee will consist of SHG representatives/SC/ST, landless, micro- entrepreneurs/small vendors, GP members and other opinion leaders (not to exceed 15 members – with 40% representation from women).  A project level committee will also be formed and it will work on building environment, trouble shooting and lobbying of the project.  The community will be motivated to contribute at least 10% of the project cost  Bio-village Development Plan will be prepared in each village. Gaps and resources will be assessed at family and village level in view of Bio-village Bio-living and micro level planning will be prepared. Each micro plan will be prepared thro’ different participatory tools in 4- 5 days.
  • 4. IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Volume: 03 Issue: 11 | Nov-2014, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 55  Mass IEC and training programmes will be launched to generate awareness among the community  Convergence of various Departments and Financial Institutions for effective implementation of the project  Mass IEC and training programmes will be launched to generate awareness among the community  Convergence of various Departments and Financial Institutions for effective implementation of the project 6. DESIGN AND OBSERVATIONS 6.1 Village Load Assessment In a village the demand for electricity is not as high as in urban areas. The basic energy requirements in such areas can be classified as domestic, agricultural and community.  In the domestic sector electricity is required to use appliances like television, compact fluorescent lamps, ceiling fans, refrigerator, cooler, heater etc.  In irrigation for water pumping  The community load serves the community center, village community offices, shops, schools and medical Centre. Fig-2: Hourly average domestic demand of Indian village Fig.2” and “Fig.3” shows hourly average domestic and community load profile respectively in proposed village. Fig-3: Hourly average community load profile of the village. 6.2 Total Energy Consumption for Domestic Purpose Let as assume by considering 200 house village and calculate total energy requirements of domestic and community purpose. “Fig.4” and “Table 1” demonstrates the Load assessment in a single house use incandescent bulbs in a typical Indian village. Fig-4: Load assessment in a single house use incandescent bulbs “Fig.5” and “Table 2” demonstrates the Load assessment in a single house use of CFL bulbs in a typical Indian village . Table -1: Load assessment in a single house use incandescent bulbs S l . n o Places No’s Watt s Wat tage Hrs. of Watt age Ene rgy( watt s/hr s/da y) 1 Main Hall 1 40 40 4 160 2 Television 1 50 50 3 150 3 Room1 &Room 2 2 30 60 2 120 4 Kitchen 1 30 30 3 90 5 Bath room,toilet ,caridar,co ow shed, dining hall 5 20 100 1 100 6 Fan, mixi, etc - - 80 - 80 TOTAL 700
  • 5. IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Volume: 03 Issue: 11 | Nov-2014, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 56 Discontinuous power supply because of difficulty in Connecting them with grid and increase load on conventional system is another problem for villagers so most of them are using diesel pump for irrigation purposes which are again inefficient and polluting[6]. So, for the country like in India where biomass resources are abundantly available for electricity generation to meet the demand without any environmental hazard and making the village self-sustained in its energy requirement is the most suitable one[7][8]. Kitchen (12w) Dinning (12w) Hall Bath room (8w) Main Hall (20w) TV (50w) Room 1(12w) Room 2 (12w) Corridor (8w) Outside light(8w) Toilet (8w) Cow shed (8w) Fig-5: Load assessment in a single house use CFL bulbs Table -2: Load assessment in a single house use CFL bulbs Sl. no places No .s W at ts Wat tage Hrs of Watt age Energ y(watt s/hrs/d ay) 1 Main Hall 1 20 20 4 80 2 Television 1 50 50 3 150 3 Room1 &Room 2 2 12 24 2 48 4 Kitchen 1 12 12 3 36 5 Bath room,toilet, caridar,coo w shed, dining hall 5 8 40 1 40 6 Fan,mixi, etc - - 80 - 80 TOTAL 434 6.3 Total Energy Consumption for Community Purpose Table “3” demonstrates the Load assessment of community purpose in (contains 200 house) typical Indian village. Table -3: Load assessment for community purpose Particulars Watts Wattage Hrs. of Wattage Energy( watts/hr s./day) Street Lights 80 800 04 3200(3.2 kw) Flour mill, water supply pump, etc i 340 3400 02 6.8kw 6.4 Total Energy Consumption for Domestic and Community Purpose for 200 Houses Village (a) Energy Consumption for 200 houses is 200*700 (Incandescent Bulbs)= 140000W or 140KW (b) I (a) Energy Consumption for 200 houses is 200*434 (CFL Bulbs) = 86800W or 86.60KW Table “4” demonstrates the Load assessment of domestic and community purpose in (contains 200 house) typical Indian village. Table -3: Load assessment for 200 hoses village Total Energy Consumption for house lights 140KW Total Energy Consumption for street lights 3.2KW Total Energy Consumption for Flour mill, water supply pump, etc is 6.8kw Total 150KW Hence with help of table -3 conclude that Total Energy Consumption in a village (200 houses)/day is 150KW Total Energy Consumption for Single house is 150/200 is 0.75KW 7. BIO FUEL CONSUMPTION DETAILS 7.1 Case I (By Bio Diesel) One liter biodiesel produces three units (3KW) energy/hrs. * Therefore 50 liters biodiesel is require to Produces 150KW energy * To prepare 50 liters bio diesel require 200kg oil Seeds. Therefore in a 200 houses village, each house family will collect one kg oil seeds/day or 365 kg/year[9].
  • 6. IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Volume: 03 Issue: 11 | Nov-2014, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 57 7.2 Case II (By Bio Diesel Bio Gas) In bio diesel extraction process, approximately get 150 kg oil cake. Using 150 kg oil cake produces 60 m3 gases and it gives 75KW energy. Hence to produce reaming 75KW energy requires 25 liters biodiesel. Therefore in a 200 houses village, each house family will collect 1/2 kg oil seeds/day or 183 kg/year[10]. 8. COST ANALYSIS To meet electricity demand of village, a biomass energy system is proposed whose optimized result is found with the help of MNRE details. Initial cost (one ton capacity plant) (Rs) Land (0.5 acre) = 5, 00,000.00 Seed storage house construction cost = 3, 00,000.00 Machineries cost Oil expeller unit (125kg/hrs) = 1, 00,000.00 Bio diesel extraction unit = 2, 50,000.00 Re shelling machine = 5,000.00 Seed coat removal machine = 20,000.00 Generator (200KW) = 15, 00,000.00 Bio Gas chamber = 18, 00,000.00 Miscellaneous = 2, 00,000.00 ______________________________________________ Total =45, 75,000.00 ______________________________________________ Annual cost (Rs) Raw material =54, 75,000.00 (Rs 15/kg*1000*365) Processing cost =10, 00,000.00 (Includes labour, maintenance Chemicals, etc) Total =64, 75,000.00 Annual income (Rs) Bio diesel cost =47, 45, 000.00 (Rs 52/liter*250*365) Bio gas cost =13, 00,000.00 (Rs 9/unit*400*365) Oil cake manure = 27, 37,500.00 (Rs 15/kg*500*365) Glycerin = 1, 09,500.00 (Rs 6/liter*50*365) ________________________________________________ Total = 88, 92,500.00 88, 92,500.00 Benefit Cost ratio (B.C ratio) = ___________ = 1.3733 64, 75,000.00 *In this concept, get BC ratio is 1.3733. Hence project is feasible Profit =88, 92,500.00 - 64, 75,000.00=24, 17,500.00Rs (Payback period is around 03 years) 9. CONCLUSIONS Bio village module has the advantage of stability and providing power on environmental friendly basis. The objective to meet electricity demand of village can be achieved by making proper utilization of biomass resources. The two major problem of managing the residue left after harvesting and inconvenient electricity supply of villages could be well overcome by utilizing the existing resource of village and making itself sustainable in its energy requirements. In this paper Bio village module to integrate the abundantly available renewable resources which are a clean source of energy and are currently wasted due to lack of awareness. In this paper efforts are made to exploit biomass resources in the region and suggest some of the cost effective and environment friendly ways to meet the demand. The cost analysis predict in spite of having huge capital and installation cost renewable energy sources prove to be more reliable and environmental friendly source to provide electricity in remote or off grid areas. REFERENCES [1]. Rahul Mishra, Shakti Singh “ Sustainable Energy Plan for a Village in Punjab for Self Energy Generation” international journal of renewable energy research. ,vol.3, no. 3. [2]. Prakash Kadave. Prakash Pathak . Sadhana Pawar “Planning and Design of Green Village” Special Issue of International Journal of electronics, Communication & Soft Computing Science & Engineering, ISSN: 2277-9477 [3]. Amit Jain, E. Srinivas, Sivaramakrishnan Raman, Ravikanth Reddy Gaddam, V.V.S.S and Srinath Venkata Srinath N, “Sustainable Energy Plan for an Indian Village”, International Conference on Power System Technology, Hangzhou, pp.1-8,IEEE,2010.(Conference Paper) [4]. Suresh Chauhan, "District wise agriculture biomass resource assessment for power generation: A case study from an Indian state, Punjab." Biomass and Bioenergy 37 (2012), pp. 205-212. [5]. Santhanam, Harikrishnan, "Cost Effective Hybrid Energy SystemEmploying Solar Wind-Biomass Resources for Rural Electrification." International Journal of Renewable Energy Research (IJRER) 3, No. 1 (2013), pp.222-229.(Article) [6]. Gandhi , M .K. : Village Swaraj [7]. Jagtar Singh, B. S. Panesar, and S. K. Sharma, “Energy potential through agricultural biomass using geographical information system—A case study of Punjab." Biomass and Bioenergy 32, No. 4 (2008), pp.301-307.(Article) [8]. Ministry of New and Renewable Energy, MNRE Available:http://mnre.gov.in. [9]. National BioDiesel Board at http://www.biodiesel.org. [10]. India’s BioDisel Scene at http://www.treeoilsindia.com