Increasing the efficiency of bioreactor operation for cultivation of methane-oxidizing bacteria under conditions of decreasing carbon dioxide concentration in the cultural liquid
https://doi.org/10.32362/2410-6593-2024-19-6-508-516
EDN: FPPYBU
Abstract
Objectives. The work set out to develop a bioreactor that incorporates a carbon dioxide removal unit within the apparatus gas phase, which is capable of operating without the need for supplementary compression apparatus. As part of testing the developed equipment in order to ascertain its capacity for enhanced biomass production, the principal fermentation system parameters that facilitate the optimal bioreactor productivity in conditions of carbon dioxide removal from the apparatus gas phase were identified.
Methods. A series of tests were conducted on the fermentation unit with the objective of controlling the oxygen and carbon dioxide content in the gas phase of the bioreactor. This was achieved using an in-line gas analyzer fitted with electrochemical sensors. The oxygen and carbon dioxide content in the gas phase was determined by means of gas chromatography. The oxygen and natural gas flow rates were determined using a thermal electronic flow controller equipped with thermoresistive elements. The oxygen content of the cultural liquid was determined by means of an optical oxygen sensor with integrated transducer. The pH level in the bioreactor was monitored and maintained using an electrochemical pH sensor.
Results. The efficacy of the newly devised jet-type bioreactor design, which permits the incorporation of a carbon dioxide removal unit into the fermentation system without requiring supplementary compression apparatus, was evaluated through experimentation. The system was tested with the carbon dioxide removal unit included in the design, resulting in a 64% increase in bioreactor productivity and a 18% reduction in oxygen consumption as a component of the gas supply.
Conclusions. The operational parameters of a technological bioreactor that facilitate a stable continuous process of bacterial cultivation were identified.
About the Authors
V. M. KochetkovRussian Federation
Vladimir M. Kochetkov, Head of the Technological Department
Scopus Author ID 58535713700
10, Testovskaya ul., Moscow, 123112
I. S. Gaganov
Russian Federation
Ivan S. Gaganov, Leading Engineer-Technologist
Scopus Author ID 57224575918
10, Testovskaya ul., Moscow, 123112
D. V. Tolkin
Russian Federation
Dmitry V. Tolkin, Leading Engineer
10, Testovskaya ul., Moscow, 123112
V. V. Kochetkov
Russian Federation
Vladimir V. Kochetkov, Technician-Technologist
Scopus Author ID 59376710800
10, Testovskaya ul., Moscow, 123112
P. A. Nynkov
Russian Federation
Pavel A. Nynkov, General Manager
Scopus Author ID 58536061400
10, Testovskaya ul., Moscow, 123112
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- The efficacy of the newly devised jet-type bioreactor design, which permits the incorporation of a carbon dioxide removal unit into the fermentation system without requiring supplementary compression apparatus, was evaluated through experimentation.
- The system was tested with the carbon dioxide removal unit included in the design, resulting in a 64% increase in bioreactor productivity and a 18% reduction in oxygen consumption as a component of the gas supply.
Review
For citations:
Kochetkov V.M., Gaganov I.S., Tolkin D.V., Kochetkov V.V., Nynkov P.A. Increasing the efficiency of bioreactor operation for cultivation of methane-oxidizing bacteria under conditions of decreasing carbon dioxide concentration in the cultural liquid. Fine Chemical Technologies. 2024;19(6):508-516. https://doi.org/10.32362/2410-6593-2024-19-6-508-516. EDN: FPPYBU