Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
7066689 | Bioresource Technology | 2018 | 8 Pages |
Abstract
In the present study, co-cultures of the methanotrophs Methylocella tundrae, Methyloferula stellata, and Methylomonas methanica were evaluated for improving methanol production with their application. Among the different combinations, the co-culture of M. tundrae and M. methanica increased methanol production to 4.87â¯mM using methane (CH4) as feed. When simulated biogas mixtures were used as feed, the maximum methanol production was improved to 8.66, 8.45, and 9.65â¯mM by free and encapsulated co-cultures in 2% alginate and silica-gel, respectively. Under repeated batch conditions, free and immobilized co-cultures using alginate and silica-gel resulted in high cumulative production, up to 24.43, 35.95, and 47.35â¯mM, using simulated biohythane (CH4 and hydrogen), respectively. This is the first report of methanol production from defined free and immobilized co-cultures using simulated biogas mixtures as feed.
Keywords
MDHNMSDCMRPMDCPIPμMGHGCH4pMMOsMMOFE-SEM2,6-dichlorophenol-indophenolrevolution per minuteImmobilizationFourier transform infraredCarbon dioxideFTIRMethaneParticulate methane monooxygenaseSoluble methane monooxygenaseMethanolMethanol dehydrogenasemillimolarmillilitermilligramField emission scanning electron microscopymicromolarNADHnicotinamide adenine dinucleotideAnaerobic digestionCo-cultureCO2Gas chromatographyGreenhouse gas
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Process Chemistry and Technology
Authors
Sanjay K.S. Patel, Virendra Kumar, Primata Mardina, Jinglin Li, Rowina Lestari, Vipin C. Kalia, Jung-Kul Lee,