gázításból

Gázosításból is a Hungarian term that translates to "from gasification" in English. It refers to processes or results derived from the conversion of solid or liquid materials into gaseous fuels or chemical feedstocks. This transformation typically occurs at high temperatures in the presence of a controlled amount of oxygen or steam, rather than complete combustion.

The primary purpose of gasification is to break down complex organic matter into simpler gaseous components, primarily syngas (synthesis gas), which is a mixture of hydrogen and carbon monoxide. This syngas can then be used in various applications. For instance, it can be burned to generate heat and electricity, or it can serve as a feedstock for the synthesis of liquid fuels like methanol and synthetic gasoline through processes like the Fischer-Tropsch process. Furthermore, syngas can be used to produce chemicals such as ammonia.

The materials that can be gasified are diverse and include biomass (wood, agricultural waste), coal, municipal solid waste, and petroleum residues. The choice of gasification technology and operating conditions depends on the type of feedstock and the desired output. This technology offers an alternative for waste management, energy production, and chemical synthesis, potentially reducing reliance on fossil fuels and providing a pathway for utilizing waste streams. The term "gázosításból" specifically highlights the origin or derivation from such a gasification process.