## Abstract A reactor type biosensor using an immobilized bacteria (__Pseudomonas fluorescens__ NCIMB 11764) columm and an oxygen electrode was developed for cyanide. The optimum conditions for the sensor in a flow system (pH 9, 25Β°C, flow rate 2.5 mg/min) resulted in a response time of less than 5
Flow-type cyanide sensor using an immobilized microorganism
β Scribed by Kazunori Ikebukuro; Masahiro Honda; Keijiro Nakanishi; Yoko Nomura; Yuzo Masuda; Kenji Yokoyama; Yoshihiro Yamauchi; Isao Karube
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 419 KB
- Volume
- 8
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1040-0397
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β¦ Synopsis
A flow system for cyanide detection using Succhuromyces cerevisiue is described. This sensor system consists of two oxygen electrodes and immobilized S. cerevisiue whose respiration activity is measured by the oxygen electrodes. Since cyanide inhibits S. cerrvisiue's respiration, it can be detected by measuring this inhibition. Two types of systems were constructed, characterized and compared. One is a membrane-type flow system in which S. cerevisiue was immobilized onto a cellulose membrane. The other is a reactor-type flow system in which S. cerevisiue was immobilized onto the glass beads. The sensor response was examined in the range from 0 to 15pM. The reactor-type sensor system displayed lower detection limit (0.15 pM) and better stability (I6 days).
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