Thermophilic dark fermentation of acid hydrolyzed waste ground wheat for hydrogen gas production
β Scribed by Serpil Ozmihci; Fikret Kargi; Ayse Cakir
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2011
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 562 KB
- Volume
- 36
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0360-3199
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β¦ Synopsis
Batch dark fermentation experiments were performed to investigate the effects of biomass and substrate concentration on bio-hydrogen production from acid hydrolyzed ground wheat at 55 C. In the first set of experiments, the substrate concentration was constant at 20 g total sugar L Γ1 and biomass concentration was varied between 0.52 and 2.58 g L Γ1 .
Total sugar concentration was varied between 4.2 and 23.7 g L Γ1 in the second set of experiments with a 1.5 g L Γ1 constant biomass concentration. The highest cumulative hydrogen formation (582 mL, 30 C, 1 atm), formation rate (5.43 mL h Γ1 ) and final total volatile fatty acid (TVFA) concentration (6.54 g L Γ1 ) were obtained with 1.32 g L Γ1 biomass concentration. In variable substrate concentration experiments, the highest cumulative hydrogen (365 mL) and TVFA concentration (4.8 g L Γ1 ) were obtained with 19.25 g L Γ1 initial total sugar concentration while hydrogen gas formation rate (12.95 mL h Γ1 ) and the yield (200 mL H 2 g Γ1 total sugar) were the highest with 4.2 g L Γ1 total sugar concentration.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Dark fermentation of acid hydrolyzed ground wheat starch for bio-hydrogen production by periodic feeding and effluent removal was investigated at different feeding intervals. Ground wheat was acid hydrolyzed at pH ΒΌ 3 and T ΒΌ 121 C for 30 min using an autoclave. The resulting sugar solution was su
Hydrogen gas production by photo-fermentation of dark fermentation effluent of acid hydrolyzed wheat starch was investigated at different hydraulic residence times (HRT ΒΌ 1e10 days). Pure Rhodobacter sphaeroides (NRRL B-1727) culture was used in continuous photo-fermentation by periodic feeding and
Dark fermentation experiments were performed for bio-hydrogen production from ground wheat starch solution (10 AE 1 g l Γ1 ) using periodic feeding and effluent removal. A mixed culture of Clostridium butyricum-NRRL 1024 and Clostridium pasteurianum-NRRL B-598 were used with an initial biomass ratio