The Control Panel & Automation Specialist - Call Now 0121 327 1212 - support@genesiscontrol.com
Flare Systems
We have completed a number of flare systems for Automated Flare Systems. We are responsible for the electrical control panel design and manufacture and control software and HMI. We then fully assist in onsite commissioning. We offer a complete remote connection facility to all the flares which enable us to connect into the the systems if any problem should occur.
Creating Energy from Waste
Genesis Control Systems UK Ltd develops systems that generate electricity and carbon from waste that would otherwise be burnt in incinerators or buried in landfill sites.
The process involves heating organic matter with the absence of air, so it does not burn but instead creates gases such as methane, hydrogen and carbon monoxide that are cleaned and used to generate electricity for gas engines.
The resulting carbon by-product (bio char) is collected and can be used as a fuel source for other energy processes. Alternatively bio char can be used to enhance the soil in farming and forestry. The addition of bio char to the soil allows nutrients and water to be stored around the roots of crops providing them with more energy and so generating a larger and faster growing yield.
Tim Osgerby, managing director at Genesis Control Systems, said: “People will always create waste and will always consume fuel. As energy prices continue to rise and the cost of waste disposal grows, it seemed only right to pioneer an alternative way of disposal that also offers a method to generate energy.
“Our systems are relatively compact. If each town had a small waste-to-energy plant, they could generate enough energy from their own waste to be self-sufficient.”
Medical X-Ray Systems
We have worked on a number of X-ray machines that treat skin cancer. One particular application was the coding of a STM32F4 Series 32-Bit ARM Cortex-M4 Microcontroller to integrate with the generator. This controlled the time and power of the X-Ray treatments a particular patient would be given, via the interface the doctor would use to treat the patient.