Evaluation of Suport Matrices for an Immobilized Cell Gas Lift Reactor for Fermentation of Coal Derived Synthesis Gas
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概要
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The fermentation of synthesis gas by Butryibacterium methylotrophicum is limited by the poor solubility of the substrate in water. Gas lift reactors allow for increased gas liquid mixing and may be employed in synthesis gas fermentations to enhance gas mass transfer rates. Studies were conducted to evaluate different matrices for the immobilizaition of B. methylotrophicum in a gas lift reactor. The performance of celite, molecular sieves, alumina, activated carbon, wood, and ion exchange was analyzed on the basis of cell growth, cell attachement, product formation, and minimum fluidization velocity. Maximum cell growth was evidenced with molecular sieves, whereas celite proved best for cell attachement. The total electron content of the products was higher in the molecular sieves system than in the ion exchange or celite systems. However, the total available electron normalized to protein content varied between 25-33 meq/l/mg for celite, ion exchange and molecular sieves. The minimum fluidization velocity of molecular sieves<celite<ion-exchange. Based on the results, both celite and molecular sieves were found to be effective for cell immobilization.
- 公益社団法人日本生物工学会の論文
- 1996-02-25
著者
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Jain M
Mbi International Michigan Usa
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CHATTERJEE SUDIPTA
Michigan Biotechnology Institute, 3900 Collins Road
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GRETHLEIN ANDREW
Michigan Biotechnology Institute, 3900 Collins Road
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WORDEN R.
Department of Chemical Engineering, Michigan State University
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JAIN MAHENDRA
Michigan Biotechnology Institute, 3900 Collins Road
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Worden R.
Department Of Chemical Engineering Michigan State University
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Grethlein Andrew
Michigan Biotechnology Institute 3900 Collins Road
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Chatterjee Sudipta
Michigan Biotechnology Institute 3900 Collins Road:(corresponding Author. Present Affiliation)depatm
関連論文
- Evaluation of Suport Matrices for an Immobilized Cell Gas Lift Reactor for Fermentation of Coal Derived Synthesis Gas
- Evidence for Production of n-Butanol from Carbon Monoxide by Butyribacterium methylotrophicum