After biogas upgrading via membrane separation, the CO₂‑rich off‑gas can be turned into valuable liquid carbon dioxide. Our mature CO₂ liquefaction plant uses compression, molecular sieve pre‑treatment, cryogenic condensation, and optional rectification to produce industrial grade (≥99%) or food grade (≥99.9%) liquid CO₂ – ready for welding, fire suppression, EOR, beverage carbonation, and more.
01 Raw gas: CO₂‑rich off-gas from membrane separation
The off‑gas contains mainly CO₂ with small amounts of methane, nitrogen, trace oxygen, and water vapour. These impurities must be addressed before liquefaction.
02 Multi‑stage compression with interstage cooling
Raw gas is progressively pressurised. Interstage cooling condenses and removes most of the free water, protecting downstream equipment.
03 Deep pre‑treatment (molecular sieve)
A molecular sieve adsorber deeply removes residual water vapour and light impurities. This prevents freeze‑ups and blockages in the cryogenic section – ensuring long‑term continuous operation.
04 Cryogenic condensation (‑20°C to ‑35°C)
Under controlled pressure, the purified CO₂ is cooled in a cold box to between -20°C and -35°C, where it condenses into liquid. Without rectification, purity is ≥99% (industrial grade).
05 Optional cryogenic rectification (for food grade ≥99.9%)
To achieve ≥99.9% purity, an additional rectification (distillation) column removes methane, nitrogen, and other light impurities – producing food grade liquid CO₂.
06 Low‑temperature pressurised storage & dispatch
The final liquid CO₂ is stored in insulated, pressurised tanks. From there it can be loaded onto trucks by differential pressure (self‑flow) or delivered via pipeline to end users.
What Is CO₂ Liquefaction from Biogas Off-Gas?