Search results for "Strict anaerobe"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

A Brief History of Oxygen

2010

Where did oxygen come from? Remarkably, that atom of oxygen you have just breathed had its origin in the heart of an ancient star. To understand this, one has to make an imaginary journey back to the creation of the universe, the “big bang,” more than 12 BYA. We shall avoid details of physics, and simply describe a reasonable scenario that is accepted by most physicists today.

Big BangPhysics::Popular PhysicsStrict anaerobePhysics::History of PhysicsThe ImaginaryEpistemology
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Detoxification of Copper and Chromium via Dark Hydrogen Fermentation of Potato Waste by Clostridium butyricum Strain 92

2022

The accumulation of various types of waste containing both organic and inorganic metal-containing compounds is extremely hazardous for living organisms. The possibility of polymer degradation, biohydrogen synthesis, and metal detoxification via the dark fermentation of model potato waste was investigated. For this purpose, the strict anaerobic strain was isolated and identified as Clostridium butyricum. The high efficiency of dark hydrogen fermentation of potatoes with yield of hydrogen in 85.8 ± 15.3 L kg−1 VSpotato was observed. The copperand chromium salts solutions were added to the culture fluid to obtain the concentrations of 50, 100, and 200 mg L−1 Cu(II) and Cr(VI) in the active pha…

anaerobic fermentationhydrogen productionanaerobic fermentation; hydrogen production; microbial degradation of plant polymers; potato waste; detoxification of metals; copper; chromium; strict anaerobes; <i>Clostridium butyricum</i>Process Chemistry and TechnologyChemical technologyBioengineeringTP1-1185potato wasteChemistrymicrobial degradation of plant polymerscopperClostridium butyricumChemical Engineering (miscellaneous)strict anaerobeschromiumdetoxification of metalsQD1-999Processes; Volume 10; Issue 1; Pages: 170
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A Noxious Weed Ambrosia artemisiifolia L. (Ragweed) as Sustainable Feedstock for Methane Production and Metals Immobilization

2023

Plants of the Ambrosia genus are invasive and cause many ecological problems, including the oppression of the growth of agricultural crops and native plants, land depletion, and the production of strong allergens. The use of weeds as a sustainable feedstock for biogas production, either methane or hydrogen, is a promising way to fulfill the energy needs of the current generation, eliminate the depletion of non-renewable carbon resources, and preserve the ecosystem degradation caused by invasive species impacts. A diversified microbial community was used as inoculum and Ambrosia artemisiifolia L. biomass as a substrate for anaerobic degradation and methane production. In this regard, the dev…

diversified microbial communityRenewable Energy Sustainability and the Environment<i>Ambrosia artemisiifolia</i>; microbial degradation of noxious weeds; copper; sewage detoxification; heavy metals; methane production; syntrophic association of bacteria; strict anaerobes; diversified microbial communityGeography Planning and DevelopmentBuilding and ConstructionManagement Monitoring Policy and Lawmethane productioncopperstrict anaerobessyntrophic association of bacteriaheavy metalsAmbrosia artemisiifoliamicrobial degradation of noxious weedssewage detoxificationSustainability
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