SlideShare ist ein Scribd-Unternehmen logo
1 von 14
ASSIGNMENT

                        ED 73.03 BIOPROCESS TECHNOLOGY

                                             BY

                    YAKINDRA PRASAD TIMILSENA (ID 111332)


Q.N. 4.7 Klebsiella aerogenes is produced from glycerol in aerobic culture with
ammonia as nitrogen source. The biomass contains 8% ash, 0.40g biomass is
produced for each g of glycerol consumed and no major metabolic products are
formed. What is the oxygen requirement for this culture in mass terms?
Solution:

MW of glycerol = 92
MW of Biomass (Klebsiella aerogenes), CH1.73O0.43N0.24 = 23.97/0.92 = 26.1
Degree of reduction for substrate i.e. glycerol (ᵞ ) = 4.7
                                                  s
Degree of reduction for biomass (ᵞ ) = 4x1+1x1.73-2x0.43-3x0.24 = 4.15
                                     B
No. of carbon atoms in glycerol, C3H8O3 (w) = 3
Yield of biomass (Yxs) = 0.40 gg-1


               MW substrate
Now, c = Yxs                = 0.4x92/26.1 = 1.41 g mol biomass/g mol substrate
                MWcells

And oxygen requirement (a) =                ᵞ)=
                                             B                               = 2.1

Therefore, Oxygen demand is 2.1 g mol of O2 per mole of substrate consumed.

Converting into mass form = 2.1*16/92 = 0.37 g oxygen per g substrate.



Q.N. 4.8 Anaerobic digestion of volatile acids by methane bacteria is represented
by the equation CH3COOH + NH3 → Biomass + CO2 + H2O + CH4
The composition of methane bacteria is approximated by the empirical formula
CH1.4O0.40N0.20. For each kg acetic acid consumed 0.67 kg CO2 is evolved. How
does the yield of methane under these conditions compare with the maximum
possible yield?
Solution:

MW of acetic acid = 60
MW of Biomass (methane bacteria), CH1.4O0.40N0.20 = 22.6
Degree of reduction for substrate i.e. acetic acid (ᵞ ) = 4.0
                                                     s
Degree of reduction for biomass (ᵞ ) = 4x1+1x1.4-2x0.40-3x0.20 = 4.0
                                     B
No. of carbon atoms in acetic acid, CH3COOH (w) = 2
Degree of freedom of product (ᵞ ) = 8
                                 p
No. of carbon atoms in the product i.e. methane (j) = 1


Since 0.67 g CO2 is produced from each g acetic acid,

      0.67gCO2            1m olCO2 60gaceticacid
d=                                                 = 0.91   g moles of CO2 per g mol of substrate
     1gAceticaci
               d           44gCO2 1m olacetica
                                             cid

Now, elemental balance when a product is also formed:

N balance: z + bi = cᵟ + fm
Or, 0 + b*1 = c*0.20 + f*0
Or, c = b/0.2
Or, c = 5b .................... (i)

Carbon balance: w = c + 0.91 + fj
Or, 2 = 5b + 0.91 + f*1 (b = 5c from eq (i))
Or, 5b + f = 2-0.91
Or, 5b + f = 1.09 .................... (ii)

O balance: y + 2a + bh = cβ + 2d +e + fl
Or, 2 + 0 + b*0 = c*0.40 + 2*0.91 + e + f*0
Or, 2 = 0.40c + 1.82 + e
Or, 0.40c + e = 0.18
Or, 0.4*5b + e = 0.18 (from eq (i))
Or, 2b + e = 0.18 ........................ (iii)

H balance: x + bg = cα + 2e + fk
Or, 4 + b*3 = c*1.4 + 2e + f*4
Or, 4 + 3b = 1.4c + 2e + 4f

From, eq (i) 4 + 3b = 1.4*5b + 2e +4f
Or, 4b + 2e + 4f = 4 ........... (iv)

Solving (ii) and (iv) we get: 16b –2e = 0.36 ......... (v)
Solving eq (iii) and eq (v) we get: b = 0.036
From (i): c = 5* 0.036 = 0.18
From (iii): e = 0.18 – 2* 0.036
       Or, e = 0.108
From (ii): f = 1.09 – 5*0.036
       Or, f = 0.91

The product yield is 0.91 g mol per g mol of the substrate

And, fmax     = w*(ᵞ )/j*(ᵞ )
                      s      p
             = 2*4/1*8
             =1
Comparing the value of f and fmax we can say that f is only 91% of fmax.



Question 4.9

a) Cellulomonus bacteria used as a single cell protein for human or animal food
are produced from glucose under anaerobic condition. All carbon in the substrate is
converted into biomass; ammonia is used as nitrogen source. The molecular
formula for biomass is CH1.56O0.54N0.16; the cells also contain 5% ash. How does
the yield of biomass from substrate in mass and molar terms compare with the
maximum possible biomass yield?
 b) Another system for manufacture of SCP is Methylophilus methylotrophus. This
organism is produced aerobically from methanol with ammonia as nitrogen source.
The molecular formula for the biomass is CH1.68O0.36N0.22; the cells contain 6% ash.
1) How does the maximum yield of biomass compare with the above? What is the
main reason for the difference?
2) If the actual yield of biomass from methanol is 42% the thermodynamic
maximum, what is the oxygen demand?

Solution:

a) Glucose + ammonia                      CH1.56 O 0.54 N0.16   + CO2      +   H2 O
                                            (Biomass)
Molecular weight of glucose                               =180
Degree of reduction of substrate (ᵞ )
                                    s                             = 4.0
No. of carbon atoms in the substrate (w)                  = 6 (for glucose)
Molecular weight of biomass with ash                      = 24.44/0.95 = 25.73
Degree of reduction of biomass (ᵞ )B                      =4

Part (a)
By elemental balance we have to find c,
C balance: w = c +d
Or, 6 = c + d
Or, c = 6 – d ....................... (i)

N balance: z + bi = cᵞ
Or, 0 + b*1 = c*0.16
Or, b = 0.16c .......................... (ii)

From (i) and (ii) b = 0.16 * (6-d)
Or, b = 0.96 – 0.16d .................... (iii)
O balance: y + 2a + bh = cβ + 2d +e
Or, 6 + 0 + b*0 = c*0.54 + 2*d + e
Or, 6 = 0.54c + 2d + e .................... (iv)

H balance: x + bg = cα + 2e
Or, 12 + b*3 = c*4 + 2*1.56
Or, 12 + 3b = 4c + 3.12 ....................... (v)

From (ii) and (v) we have: 12 + 3*0.16c = 4c + 3.12
Or, c = 2.52 g mol of biomass/ g mol of glucose

                                                 MW cells
Now, Biomass Yield (Yxs ) = c
                                                MWsubstrat e = 2.52 *25.73/180 = 0.36 g g-1

Now,
                cmax= w*(ᵞ )/ (ᵞ ) = 6*4/4 = 6 g mol of biomass / g mol of glucose
                          s     B


Converting to mass basis,
Yxs, max      = [(cmax)* (Molecular weight of cells)/ (Molecular weight of substrate)]
              = 6*25.73/180
              = 0.86 gg-1
The biomass yield is only about 42% of the maximum possible biomass yield.




Part (b)
i) Methanol + O2 + ammonia                  CH1.68 O0.36 N0.22 + CO2    +     H2 O
  (Substrate)    (nitrogen source)           (Biomass)


Here,
Molecular weight of methanol (CH4O)                = 32
Degree of reduction (ᵞ )
                       s                           =6
No. of carbon atoms in the substrate (w)           = 1 (for methanol)
Molecular weight of biomass including ash          = 22.52 / 0.94 = 23.95
Degree of reduction of biomass (ᵞ )B               = 4.3
By relation, Maximum yield of biomass (cmax)       =1.4

ii) Actual yield of biomass from methanol (Yxs)    = 0.42* thermodynamic maxm
                                                   = 0.42*(cmax/w)
                                                   = 0.42* (1.4/1) = 0.588 gg-1

Then c = Yxs *(molecular weight of substrate / molecular weight of biomass)
     c = 0.588* 32 / 23.95 = 0.79

Oxygen demand (a)     = ¼ (w ᵞ – c ᵞ )
                               s      B
                      = ¼ (1*6 - 0.79*4.3)
                      = 0.65 moles of O2/moles of substrate.


QUESTION: 4.10

Both Saccharomyces cerevisiae yeast and Zymomonas mobilis bacteria produce
ethanol from glucose under anaerobic conditions without external electron
acceptors. The biomass yield from glucose is 0.11gg -1 for yeast and 0.05gg-1 for Z.
mobilis. In both cases the nitrogen source is NH3. Both cell compositions are
represented by formula CH1.8O 0.5N0.2.
   a. What is the yield of ethanol from glucose in both cases ?
   b. How do the yields calculated in (a) compare with the thermodynamic
      maximum?
SOLUTION:

                             no O
C6H12O6 + NH3                    2          = CH1.8O0.5N0.2 + CO2   +   H2O + C2H6O
(Substrate)                                   (Biomass)                     (Product)

Molecular weight of glucose                       = 180
Molecular weight of product (ethanol)             = 46
Molecular weight of biomass (yeast)               = 24.6
Molecular weight of (Z. Mobilis)                  = 24.6
Degree of reduction (ᵞ ) for glucose = 4.0
                      s
Degree of reduction (ᵞ for ethanol = 6.0
                      p)
Degree of reduction (ᵞ ) for ethanol = 6.0
                      B
w for glucose = 6.0
w for ethanol = 2

Yield of biomass (Yxs) for yeast    = 0.11gg-1
Therefore, c = Yxs * Molecular weight of glucose / Molecular weight of Cells
              = 0.11 * 180 / 24.6
              = 0.8 g mol biomass / g mol of glucose

By elemental balance in the case of product formed

N balance: z + bi = cᵟ + fm
Or, 0 + b*1 = 0.8*0.20 + f*0
Or, b = 0.16
Carbon balance: w = c + d + fj
Or, 6 = 0.8 + d + f*2
Or, d + 2f = 5.2 .................... (i)
O balance: y + 2a + bh = cβ + 2d +e + fl
Or, 6 = 0.8*0.50 + 2*d + e + f*1
Or, 2d + e + f = 5.6 ................ (ii)
From (ii) and (iii) we have 3f – e = 4.8
Or, e = 3f - 4.8

H balance: x + bg = cα + 2e + fk
Or, 12 + 0.16*3 = 0.8*4 + 2*e + f*6

Replacing e by 3f - 4.8 we have 2*(3f - 4.8) + 6f = 8.32
Or, 6f - 9.6 + 6f      = 8.32
Or, f = 1.5

Now, Yield of ethanol from glucose (Yps)      = f*MW of product/MW of substance
                                              = 1.5*46/180 = 0.38 gg-1

Now,
Yield of biomass (Yxs) for z. mobilis = 0.05gg-1
Therefore, c = Yxs X Molecular weight of glucose / Molecular weight of cells
              = 0.05 X 180 / 24.6
              = 0.37 g mol of biomass / g mol of glucose

By elemental balance in the case of product formed

N balance: z + bi = cᵟ + fm
Or, 0 + b*1 = 0.37*0.20 + f*0
Or, b = 0.074

Carbon balance: w = c + d + fj
Or, 6 = 0.8 + d + f*2
Or, d + 2f = 5.2 .................... (i)

O balance: y + 2a + bh = cβ + 2d +e + fl
Or, 6 = 0.8*0.50 + 2*d + e + f*1
Or, 2d + e + f = 5.6 ................ (ii)

From (ii) and (iii) we have 3f – e = 4.8
Or, e = 3f - 4.8

H balance: x + bg = cα + 2e + fk
Or, 12 + 0.074*3 = 0.8*4 + 2*e + f*6

Replacing e by 3f - 4.8 we have 2*(3f - 4.8) + 6f = 8.32
Or, 6f - 9.6 + 6f      = 9.022
Or, f = 1.55

Now, Yield of ethanol from glucose (Yps)      = f*MW of product/MW of substance
                                              = 1.55*46/180 = 0.39 gg-1

The yield of ethanol from Z. mobilis is greater than that from S. Cerevisae by 0.39-0.38= 0.01gg-1
4.11 Detecting unknown Products

Yeast growing in continuous culture produce 0.37g of biomass per g glucose
consumed; about 0.88g O2 is consumed per g cells formed. The nitrogen source is
ammonia, and the biomass composition is CH1.79O0.56N0.17. Are other products also
synthesized?


Given:

Glucose + Ammonia + Oxygen                 Biomass + Carbon dioxide +Water +Product

C6H12O6 + aO2 +b NH3               cCH1.79O0.56N0.17 +dCO2+eH2O + fCjHkOlNm



0.88g O2 is consumed per g cells formed.

The biomass yield from the substrate (YXS) = 0.37g biomass/g glucose


Products = ?



Solution:

Molecular weight of glucose = 180
Molecular weight of biomass = (12)(1) + (1)(1.79) +(16)(0.56) +(14)(0.17) = 25.13

Degree of reduction of glucose (γS) = (4)(1) + (1)(12) + (-2)(6) = 4
Degree of reduction of biomass(γB) =(4)(1)+(1)(1.79)+(-2)(0.56)+(-3)(0.17) = 4.16
w for glucose = 6

a = 0.88g of O2/g cells = 0.88 g of O2 * Mol. Wt of biomass
                                      Mol. Wt. of oxygen
                       = 0.88 g of O2 * 25.13          = 0.69 g mole of O2/g mole of biomass
                               32

          c( MWofcells)
Y XS
          MWofsubstrate
       Y XS ( MWofsubstrate)   0.37 180
c
             ( MWofcells)        25.13
= 2.65 g mol of biomass/ g mol of substrate


We know

wγs - 4 a = cγB +fjγP
Or, (6)(4) – (4)(0.69) = (2.65)(4.16) +fjγP

Or, 24- 2.76 = 11.024 + fjγP

Or, 21.24 = 11.024 + fjγP

Or, fjγp = 10.216 g g-1

Hence other product is also synthesized beside increase in the biomass when glucose is
consumed.



4.12 Medium formulation

Pseudomonas 5401 is to be used for production of single-cell protein for animal
feed. The substrate is fuel oil. The composition of Pseudomonas 5401 is
CH1.83O0.55N0.25. If the final cell concentration is 25g l-1, what minimum
concentration of (NH4)2SO4 must be provided in the medium if (NH4)2SO4 is the
sole nitrogen source?
Solution:

Fuel oil + a O2 + b (NH4)2SO4 → c CH1.83O0.55N0.25 + d CO2 + e H2O
(Substrate)                    (Biomass)

MW of Substrate =
MW of Biomass (CH1.83O0.55N0.25) = 26.13
Final Concentration of biomass = 25g l-1
4.13 Oxygen demand for production of recombinant protein

Production of recombinant protein by a genetically-engineered strain of
Escherichia coli is proportional to cell growth. Ammonia is used as nitrogen
source for aerobic respiration of glucose. The recombinant protein has an overall
formula CH1.55O0.31N0.25. The yield of biomass from glucose is measured at 0.48g
g-1; the yield of recombinant protein from glucose is about 20% that for cells.

   (a) How much ammonia is required?
   (b) What is the oxygen demand?
   (c) If the biomass yield remains at 0.48 g g -1, how much difference are the
       ammonia and oxygen requirements for wild-type E. coli unable to synthesis
       recombinant protein?

Solution:
Given:

Glucose + Ammonia + Oxygen                  Biomass + Carbon dioxide +Water +Product

C6H12O6 + aO2 + b NH3               cCHαOβNδ + dCO2 + eH2O + fCH1.55O0.31N0.25……(a)

The biomass yield from the substrate (YXS) = 0.48g biomass/g glucose

Yield of recombinant protein (f) = 20% of that of biomass

   (i)      Ammonia required = ?
   (ii)     Oxygen demand = ?
   (iii)    If no product is formed, ammonia and oxygen required = ?

For ammonia, i= 1
For glucose, w= 6
       j =1
Molecular weight of glucose = 180
Molecular weight of biomass = 24.6 (for E. coli)

Degree of reduction of glucose (γS) = (4)(1) + (1)(12) + (-2)(6) = 4

General molecular formula for E. coli = CH1.5O0.5N0.2

Degree of reduction for biomass (γB) = (4)(1) +(1)(1.5) +(-2)(0.5) +(-3)(0.2) = 3.9

Molecular formula of recombinant protein product = CH1.55O0.31N0.25
Degree of reduction of product (γP) = (4)(1) +(1)(1.55) +(-2)(0.31) +(-3)(0.25) = 4.18

          δ=0.2, m= 0.25

        c( MWofbiom as )s
Y XS
          MWofsubstrate
       YXS ( MWofsubstrate)    0.48 180
c                                       3.51
         ( MWofbiom as )
                       s          24.6

f =20% of c = 0.2(3.51) = 0.702

The general formula for product stoichiometry is
CwHxOyNz + aO2 +b HgOhNi              cCHαOβNδ +dCO2+eH2O + fCjHkOlNm…… (b)

Comparing equation (a) and (b), balancing for nitrogen, we get
     bi = cδ + fm
or,  b(1) = (3.51)(0.2) +(0.702)(0.25)
or,  b = 0.8775

Hence 0.8775 g of ammonia is required per g of glucose consumed.

Oxygen demand is given by the equation
a = ¼(wγs – cγB – fjγp)
  = ¼(6 x 4 – 3.51x 3.9 – 0.702 x 1 x 4.18)
  =1/4(24 - 13.69 – 2.93)
  =1/4(7.38)
  = 1.845



Case II

Product = 0

Then, balancing for nitrogen

          bi = cδ

          b(1) = (3.51)(0.2)

          b = 0.702

Hence when wild –type E. coli is used, 0.702g of ammonia is required per g of glucose used.
Oxygen demand is given by

a = ¼(wγs – cγB – fjγp)
  = ¼(6 x4 – 3.51 x 3.9 – 0)
  = ¼ (24- 13.69)
  = ¼(10.11)
  = 2.53

Hence 2.53 g of oxygen is required per g of glucose consumed if wild type E. coli is used.



4.14 Effect of growth on oxygen demand
The chemical reaction equation for conversion of ethanol (C2H6O) to acetic acid (C2H4O2) is:

        C2H6O + O2               C2H4O2 + H2O

Acetic acid is produced from ethanol during growth of Acetobacter aceti, which has the
composition CH1.8O0.5N0.2 . Biomass yield from substrate is 0.14g g-1. Ammonia is used as
nitrogen source. How does growth in this culture affect oxygen demand for acetic acid
production?

Solution:

C2H6O +aO2 +bNH3                     cCH1.8O0.5N0.2 + dCO2 + eH2O + fC2H4O2

Ethanol                                                               acetic acid

Yield of product from substrate (YPS) = 0.92g g-1

Yield of biomass from substrate (YxS) = 0.14 g g-1

Molecular formula of Acetobacter acetii = CH1.8O0.5N0.2

Oxygen demand = ?

Here,

MW of biomass = (12)(1) +(1)(1.8) +(16)(0.5) +(14)(0.2) = 24.6

Degree of reduction of biomass (γB) = (4)(1) +(1)(1.8) +(-2)(0.5) +(-3)(0.2) = 4.2

MW of substrate i.e. ethanol = (12)(2) +(1)(6) +(16)(1) = 46

Degree of reduction of substrate (γS) =1/2{(4)(2) + (1)(6) + (-2)(1)} = 12/2 = 6
MW of product i.e., acetic acid = (12)(2) +(1)(4) +(16) (2) = 60

Degree of reduction of product (γP) = ½{(4)(2) +(1)(4) +(-2)(2)} = 4

        For ethanol, w = 2

        For acetic acid, j = 2

We know,

       c( MWbiom ass)
YXS
        MWsubstrate


         c(24.6)
0.14
           46
      0.14 4.6
c                0.26
         46


       f ( MWproduct)
YPS
        MWsubstrate
         f (60)
0.92
           46
     0.92 46
f               0.71
         60



Oxygen demand is given by the equation

a = ¼(wγs – cγB – fjγp)
  =1/4(2 x 6 – 0.26 x 4.2 – 0.71x 2 x 4)
  =1/4(12 – 1.092 – 5.68)
 = ¼(5.228)
 =1.307

Hence oxygen demand is 1.307 g per g of substrate consumed.

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Was ist angesagt?

Was ist angesagt? (20)

Aeration and agitation
Aeration and agitationAeration and agitation
Aeration and agitation
 
Packed bed reactor
Packed bed reactorPacked bed reactor
Packed bed reactor
 
Biopolymer
BiopolymerBiopolymer
Biopolymer
 
E6 acid value
E6  acid valueE6  acid value
E6 acid value
 
Riboflavin Production- Biological Process
Riboflavin Production- Biological ProcessRiboflavin Production- Biological Process
Riboflavin Production- Biological Process
 
conversion and reactor sizing
conversion and reactor sizingconversion and reactor sizing
conversion and reactor sizing
 
Bioreactor Basis
Bioreactor BasisBioreactor Basis
Bioreactor Basis
 
Packed bed reactor
Packed bed reactorPacked bed reactor
Packed bed reactor
 
2.2 McCabe-Thiele method
2.2 McCabe-Thiele method2.2 McCabe-Thiele method
2.2 McCabe-Thiele method
 
Material and energy balance
Material and energy balanceMaterial and energy balance
Material and energy balance
 
Pervaporation
PervaporationPervaporation
Pervaporation
 
Bubble Column Reactors
Bubble Column ReactorsBubble Column Reactors
Bubble Column Reactors
 
Fermentation -- Scale up Technology
Fermentation -- Scale up TechnologyFermentation -- Scale up Technology
Fermentation -- Scale up Technology
 
Stirred tank bioreactor
Stirred tank bioreactorStirred tank bioreactor
Stirred tank bioreactor
 
Series parallel reaction (no-24)
Series parallel reaction (no-24)Series parallel reaction (no-24)
Series parallel reaction (no-24)
 
Episode 43 : DESIGN of Rotary Vacuum Drum Filter
Episode 43 :  DESIGN of Rotary Vacuum Drum Filter Episode 43 :  DESIGN of Rotary Vacuum Drum Filter
Episode 43 : DESIGN of Rotary Vacuum Drum Filter
 
Ethanol production from molasses
Ethanol production from molassesEthanol production from molasses
Ethanol production from molasses
 
Molasses and ethyl Alcohol production From Molasses
Molasses and ethyl Alcohol production From MolassesMolasses and ethyl Alcohol production From Molasses
Molasses and ethyl Alcohol production From Molasses
 
07 syn gas
07 syn gas07 syn gas
07 syn gas
 
FERMENTATIVE PRODUCTION OF BEER,WINE AND OTHER DISTILLED BEVARAGES
FERMENTATIVE PRODUCTION OF BEER,WINE AND OTHER DISTILLED BEVARAGESFERMENTATIVE PRODUCTION OF BEER,WINE AND OTHER DISTILLED BEVARAGES
FERMENTATIVE PRODUCTION OF BEER,WINE AND OTHER DISTILLED BEVARAGES
 

Andere mochten auch

Food Talkline Mass Balance
Food Talkline Mass BalanceFood Talkline Mass Balance
Food Talkline Mass Balanceola wesstrom
 
Introduction to Bioprocess Engineering
Introduction to Bioprocess EngineeringIntroduction to Bioprocess Engineering
Introduction to Bioprocess EngineeringNafizur Rahman
 
Penicillin Production
Penicillin ProductionPenicillin Production
Penicillin ProductionHuda Nazeer
 
Lecture 2 introduction to bioprocess
Lecture 2 introduction to bioprocessLecture 2 introduction to bioprocess
Lecture 2 introduction to bioprocessDr. Tan Boon Siong
 
สารชีวโมเลกุล By Prof.Dr.Garsiet Creus
สารชีวโมเลกุล By Prof.Dr.Garsiet Creusสารชีวโมเลกุล By Prof.Dr.Garsiet Creus
สารชีวโมเลกุล By Prof.Dr.Garsiet CreusGarsiet Creus
 
Bacterial Cellulose A Perfect Medium
Bacterial Cellulose A Perfect MediumBacterial Cellulose A Perfect Medium
Bacterial Cellulose A Perfect MediumBaraka Gitari
 
Microbial bioprocessing
Microbial bioprocessingMicrobial bioprocessing
Microbial bioprocessingShivangi Gupta
 
Microbial cellulose
Microbial celluloseMicrobial cellulose
Microbial celluloseDeepika Rana
 
Chapter 1 mass balance series of lecture of bioprocess engineering
Chapter 1 mass balance series of lecture of bioprocess engineeringChapter 1 mass balance series of lecture of bioprocess engineering
Chapter 1 mass balance series of lecture of bioprocess engineeringSapan Anand
 
Fermentation ppt
Fermentation pptFermentation ppt
Fermentation pptpkdsshukla
 
Proposed d ch-e_ pg-BIOCHEMICAL ENGG
Proposed d ch-e_ pg-BIOCHEMICAL ENGGProposed d ch-e_ pg-BIOCHEMICAL ENGG
Proposed d ch-e_ pg-BIOCHEMICAL ENGGH Janardan Prabhu
 
Growth of microbes in batch culture
Growth of microbes in batch cultureGrowth of microbes in batch culture
Growth of microbes in batch culturemartyynyyte
 
Fermentation
FermentationFermentation
FermentationMari
 
Media formulation
Media formulationMedia formulation
Media formulationeswar1810
 
Balance de materia en bioprocesos
Balance de materia en bioprocesosBalance de materia en bioprocesos
Balance de materia en bioprocesosJulio Tirado
 
What is wisdom_7 zafer oter
What is wisdom_7 zafer oterWhat is wisdom_7 zafer oter
What is wisdom_7 zafer oterZafer OTER
 
Principal's Talk at Yew Tee Primary School
Principal's Talk at Yew Tee Primary SchoolPrincipal's Talk at Yew Tee Primary School
Principal's Talk at Yew Tee Primary SchoolYuliana Tjioe
 

Andere mochten auch (20)

Assignment 1
Assignment 1Assignment 1
Assignment 1
 
Food Talkline Mass Balance
Food Talkline Mass BalanceFood Talkline Mass Balance
Food Talkline Mass Balance
 
Introduction to Bioprocess Engineering
Introduction to Bioprocess EngineeringIntroduction to Bioprocess Engineering
Introduction to Bioprocess Engineering
 
Penicillin Production
Penicillin ProductionPenicillin Production
Penicillin Production
 
Lecture 2 introduction to bioprocess
Lecture 2 introduction to bioprocessLecture 2 introduction to bioprocess
Lecture 2 introduction to bioprocess
 
สารชีวโมเลกุล By Prof.Dr.Garsiet Creus
สารชีวโมเลกุล By Prof.Dr.Garsiet Creusสารชีวโมเลกุล By Prof.Dr.Garsiet Creus
สารชีวโมเลกุล By Prof.Dr.Garsiet Creus
 
Bacterial Cellulose A Perfect Medium
Bacterial Cellulose A Perfect MediumBacterial Cellulose A Perfect Medium
Bacterial Cellulose A Perfect Medium
 
Microbial bioprocessing
Microbial bioprocessingMicrobial bioprocessing
Microbial bioprocessing
 
Microbial cellulose
Microbial celluloseMicrobial cellulose
Microbial cellulose
 
Chapter 1 mass balance series of lecture of bioprocess engineering
Chapter 1 mass balance series of lecture of bioprocess engineeringChapter 1 mass balance series of lecture of bioprocess engineering
Chapter 1 mass balance series of lecture of bioprocess engineering
 
Fermentation ppt
Fermentation pptFermentation ppt
Fermentation ppt
 
Proposed d ch-e_ pg-BIOCHEMICAL ENGG
Proposed d ch-e_ pg-BIOCHEMICAL ENGGProposed d ch-e_ pg-BIOCHEMICAL ENGG
Proposed d ch-e_ pg-BIOCHEMICAL ENGG
 
Bioprocess technology
Bioprocess technologyBioprocess technology
Bioprocess technology
 
Growth of microbes in batch culture
Growth of microbes in batch cultureGrowth of microbes in batch culture
Growth of microbes in batch culture
 
Fermentation
FermentationFermentation
Fermentation
 
Media formulation
Media formulationMedia formulation
Media formulation
 
Lecture 1 introduction
Lecture 1 introductionLecture 1 introduction
Lecture 1 introduction
 
Balance de materia en bioprocesos
Balance de materia en bioprocesosBalance de materia en bioprocesos
Balance de materia en bioprocesos
 
What is wisdom_7 zafer oter
What is wisdom_7 zafer oterWhat is wisdom_7 zafer oter
What is wisdom_7 zafer oter
 
Principal's Talk at Yew Tee Primary School
Principal's Talk at Yew Tee Primary SchoolPrincipal's Talk at Yew Tee Primary School
Principal's Talk at Yew Tee Primary School
 

Ähnlich wie Assignment bioprocess

Ähnlich wie Assignment bioprocess (20)

#10 Key
#10 Key#10 Key
#10 Key
 
Exercise (masterton book)
Exercise (masterton book)Exercise (masterton book)
Exercise (masterton book)
 
a159314777297.pdf
a159314777297.pdfa159314777297.pdf
a159314777297.pdf
 
SI #7 Key
SI #7 KeySI #7 Key
SI #7 Key
 
Exercise (masterton book)
Exercise (masterton book)Exercise (masterton book)
Exercise (masterton book)
 
Module 8 (fuels and combustion)
Module 8 (fuels and combustion)Module 8 (fuels and combustion)
Module 8 (fuels and combustion)
 
Ch3 stoichiometry
Ch3 stoichiometryCh3 stoichiometry
Ch3 stoichiometry
 
class XI
class XIclass XI
class XI
 
Fermentation ppt
Fermentation pptFermentation ppt
Fermentation ppt
 
Regular_AvogadroMole
Regular_AvogadroMoleRegular_AvogadroMole
Regular_AvogadroMole
 
Stoichiometry
StoichiometryStoichiometry
Stoichiometry
 
sqp313e.pdfsjsjsbsishsisjeheiejejeiejwiwjej
sqp313e.pdfsjsjsbsishsisjeheiejejeiejwiwjejsqp313e.pdfsjsjsbsishsisjeheiejejeiejwiwjej
sqp313e.pdfsjsjsbsishsisjeheiejejeiejwiwjej
 
IA data based, boiling point estimation fatty acids using carbon chain and mo...
IA data based, boiling point estimation fatty acids using carbon chain and mo...IA data based, boiling point estimation fatty acids using carbon chain and mo...
IA data based, boiling point estimation fatty acids using carbon chain and mo...
 
Chapter_3_Mass_Relationships.ppt
Chapter_3_Mass_Relationships.pptChapter_3_Mass_Relationships.ppt
Chapter_3_Mass_Relationships.ppt
 
Ch.15
Ch.15Ch.15
Ch.15
 
30 ppd
30 ppd30 ppd
30 ppd
 
#11 Key
#11 Key#11 Key
#11 Key
 
Aieee 2010 Solved paper by Prabhat Gaurav
Aieee 2010 Solved paper by Prabhat GauravAieee 2010 Solved paper by Prabhat Gaurav
Aieee 2010 Solved paper by Prabhat Gaurav
 
Mole Concept @Kidegalize Network_0772034474.pdf
Mole Concept @Kidegalize Network_0772034474.pdfMole Concept @Kidegalize Network_0772034474.pdf
Mole Concept @Kidegalize Network_0772034474.pdf
 
05a the mole
05a the mole05a the mole
05a the mole
 

Mehr von Yakindra Timilsena, PhD (15)

Stevia a natural non-nutritive sweetener and its potential application in fo...
Stevia  a natural non-nutritive sweetener and its potential application in fo...Stevia  a natural non-nutritive sweetener and its potential application in fo...
Stevia a natural non-nutritive sweetener and its potential application in fo...
 
Thesis presentation
Thesis presentationThesis presentation
Thesis presentation
 
Consumer's right in food act in nepal
Consumer's right in food act in nepalConsumer's right in food act in nepal
Consumer's right in food act in nepal
 
Health hazards of food contaminants
Health hazards of food contaminantsHealth hazards of food contaminants
Health hazards of food contaminants
 
Typha capensis
Typha capensisTypha capensis
Typha capensis
 
Molecular detection of food borne pathogens-presentation
Molecular detection of food borne pathogens-presentationMolecular detection of food borne pathogens-presentation
Molecular detection of food borne pathogens-presentation
 
Quiz
QuizQuiz
Quiz
 
Quiz soln
Quiz solnQuiz soln
Quiz soln
 
Renewable chemicals presentation final
Renewable chemicals presentation finalRenewable chemicals presentation final
Renewable chemicals presentation final
 
Quiz by yp-with answers
Quiz by yp-with answersQuiz by yp-with answers
Quiz by yp-with answers
 
Presentation by FEBT10 Team in OPC, AIT
Presentation by FEBT10 Team in OPC, AITPresentation by FEBT10 Team in OPC, AIT
Presentation by FEBT10 Team in OPC, AIT
 
Acrylamide presentation
Acrylamide presentationAcrylamide presentation
Acrylamide presentation
 
Succinic Acid- Presentation
Succinic Acid- PresentationSuccinic Acid- Presentation
Succinic Acid- Presentation
 
Storage design for corn yp
Storage design for corn ypStorage design for corn yp
Storage design for corn yp
 
Aeration of storage structures
Aeration of storage structuresAeration of storage structures
Aeration of storage structures
 

Kürzlich hochgeladen

Real Time Object Detection Using Open CV
Real Time Object Detection Using Open CVReal Time Object Detection Using Open CV
Real Time Object Detection Using Open CVKhem
 
A Beginners Guide to Building a RAG App Using Open Source Milvus
A Beginners Guide to Building a RAG App Using Open Source MilvusA Beginners Guide to Building a RAG App Using Open Source Milvus
A Beginners Guide to Building a RAG App Using Open Source MilvusZilliz
 
How to Troubleshoot Apps for the Modern Connected Worker
How to Troubleshoot Apps for the Modern Connected WorkerHow to Troubleshoot Apps for the Modern Connected Worker
How to Troubleshoot Apps for the Modern Connected WorkerThousandEyes
 
Why Teams call analytics are critical to your entire business
Why Teams call analytics are critical to your entire businessWhy Teams call analytics are critical to your entire business
Why Teams call analytics are critical to your entire businesspanagenda
 
A Year of the Servo Reboot: Where Are We Now?
A Year of the Servo Reboot: Where Are We Now?A Year of the Servo Reboot: Where Are We Now?
A Year of the Servo Reboot: Where Are We Now?Igalia
 
presentation ICT roal in 21st century education
presentation ICT roal in 21st century educationpresentation ICT roal in 21st century education
presentation ICT roal in 21st century educationjfdjdjcjdnsjd
 
Powerful Google developer tools for immediate impact! (2023-24 C)
Powerful Google developer tools for immediate impact! (2023-24 C)Powerful Google developer tools for immediate impact! (2023-24 C)
Powerful Google developer tools for immediate impact! (2023-24 C)wesley chun
 
Ransomware_Q4_2023. The report. [EN].pdf
Ransomware_Q4_2023. The report. [EN].pdfRansomware_Q4_2023. The report. [EN].pdf
Ransomware_Q4_2023. The report. [EN].pdfOverkill Security
 
Connector Corner: Accelerate revenue generation using UiPath API-centric busi...
Connector Corner: Accelerate revenue generation using UiPath API-centric busi...Connector Corner: Accelerate revenue generation using UiPath API-centric busi...
Connector Corner: Accelerate revenue generation using UiPath API-centric busi...DianaGray10
 
Polkadot JAM Slides - Token2049 - By Dr. Gavin Wood
Polkadot JAM Slides - Token2049 - By Dr. Gavin WoodPolkadot JAM Slides - Token2049 - By Dr. Gavin Wood
Polkadot JAM Slides - Token2049 - By Dr. Gavin WoodJuan lago vázquez
 
Automating Google Workspace (GWS) & more with Apps Script
Automating Google Workspace (GWS) & more with Apps ScriptAutomating Google Workspace (GWS) & more with Apps Script
Automating Google Workspace (GWS) & more with Apps Scriptwesley chun
 
Apidays Singapore 2024 - Modernizing Securities Finance by Madhu Subbu
Apidays Singapore 2024 - Modernizing Securities Finance by Madhu SubbuApidays Singapore 2024 - Modernizing Securities Finance by Madhu Subbu
Apidays Singapore 2024 - Modernizing Securities Finance by Madhu Subbuapidays
 
GenAI Risks & Security Meetup 01052024.pdf
GenAI Risks & Security Meetup 01052024.pdfGenAI Risks & Security Meetup 01052024.pdf
GenAI Risks & Security Meetup 01052024.pdflior mazor
 
Strategies for Unlocking Knowledge Management in Microsoft 365 in the Copilot...
Strategies for Unlocking Knowledge Management in Microsoft 365 in the Copilot...Strategies for Unlocking Knowledge Management in Microsoft 365 in the Copilot...
Strategies for Unlocking Knowledge Management in Microsoft 365 in the Copilot...Drew Madelung
 
"I see eyes in my soup": How Delivery Hero implemented the safety system for ...
"I see eyes in my soup": How Delivery Hero implemented the safety system for ..."I see eyes in my soup": How Delivery Hero implemented the safety system for ...
"I see eyes in my soup": How Delivery Hero implemented the safety system for ...Zilliz
 
EMPOWERMENT TECHNOLOGY GRADE 11 QUARTER 2 REVIEWER
EMPOWERMENT TECHNOLOGY GRADE 11 QUARTER 2 REVIEWEREMPOWERMENT TECHNOLOGY GRADE 11 QUARTER 2 REVIEWER
EMPOWERMENT TECHNOLOGY GRADE 11 QUARTER 2 REVIEWERMadyBayot
 
TrustArc Webinar - Unlock the Power of AI-Driven Data Discovery
TrustArc Webinar - Unlock the Power of AI-Driven Data DiscoveryTrustArc Webinar - Unlock the Power of AI-Driven Data Discovery
TrustArc Webinar - Unlock the Power of AI-Driven Data DiscoveryTrustArc
 
FWD Group - Insurer Innovation Award 2024
FWD Group - Insurer Innovation Award 2024FWD Group - Insurer Innovation Award 2024
FWD Group - Insurer Innovation Award 2024The Digital Insurer
 
Axa Assurance Maroc - Insurer Innovation Award 2024
Axa Assurance Maroc - Insurer Innovation Award 2024Axa Assurance Maroc - Insurer Innovation Award 2024
Axa Assurance Maroc - Insurer Innovation Award 2024The Digital Insurer
 
Manulife - Insurer Transformation Award 2024
Manulife - Insurer Transformation Award 2024Manulife - Insurer Transformation Award 2024
Manulife - Insurer Transformation Award 2024The Digital Insurer
 

Kürzlich hochgeladen (20)

Real Time Object Detection Using Open CV
Real Time Object Detection Using Open CVReal Time Object Detection Using Open CV
Real Time Object Detection Using Open CV
 
A Beginners Guide to Building a RAG App Using Open Source Milvus
A Beginners Guide to Building a RAG App Using Open Source MilvusA Beginners Guide to Building a RAG App Using Open Source Milvus
A Beginners Guide to Building a RAG App Using Open Source Milvus
 
How to Troubleshoot Apps for the Modern Connected Worker
How to Troubleshoot Apps for the Modern Connected WorkerHow to Troubleshoot Apps for the Modern Connected Worker
How to Troubleshoot Apps for the Modern Connected Worker
 
Why Teams call analytics are critical to your entire business
Why Teams call analytics are critical to your entire businessWhy Teams call analytics are critical to your entire business
Why Teams call analytics are critical to your entire business
 
A Year of the Servo Reboot: Where Are We Now?
A Year of the Servo Reboot: Where Are We Now?A Year of the Servo Reboot: Where Are We Now?
A Year of the Servo Reboot: Where Are We Now?
 
presentation ICT roal in 21st century education
presentation ICT roal in 21st century educationpresentation ICT roal in 21st century education
presentation ICT roal in 21st century education
 
Powerful Google developer tools for immediate impact! (2023-24 C)
Powerful Google developer tools for immediate impact! (2023-24 C)Powerful Google developer tools for immediate impact! (2023-24 C)
Powerful Google developer tools for immediate impact! (2023-24 C)
 
Ransomware_Q4_2023. The report. [EN].pdf
Ransomware_Q4_2023. The report. [EN].pdfRansomware_Q4_2023. The report. [EN].pdf
Ransomware_Q4_2023. The report. [EN].pdf
 
Connector Corner: Accelerate revenue generation using UiPath API-centric busi...
Connector Corner: Accelerate revenue generation using UiPath API-centric busi...Connector Corner: Accelerate revenue generation using UiPath API-centric busi...
Connector Corner: Accelerate revenue generation using UiPath API-centric busi...
 
Polkadot JAM Slides - Token2049 - By Dr. Gavin Wood
Polkadot JAM Slides - Token2049 - By Dr. Gavin WoodPolkadot JAM Slides - Token2049 - By Dr. Gavin Wood
Polkadot JAM Slides - Token2049 - By Dr. Gavin Wood
 
Automating Google Workspace (GWS) & more with Apps Script
Automating Google Workspace (GWS) & more with Apps ScriptAutomating Google Workspace (GWS) & more with Apps Script
Automating Google Workspace (GWS) & more with Apps Script
 
Apidays Singapore 2024 - Modernizing Securities Finance by Madhu Subbu
Apidays Singapore 2024 - Modernizing Securities Finance by Madhu SubbuApidays Singapore 2024 - Modernizing Securities Finance by Madhu Subbu
Apidays Singapore 2024 - Modernizing Securities Finance by Madhu Subbu
 
GenAI Risks & Security Meetup 01052024.pdf
GenAI Risks & Security Meetup 01052024.pdfGenAI Risks & Security Meetup 01052024.pdf
GenAI Risks & Security Meetup 01052024.pdf
 
Strategies for Unlocking Knowledge Management in Microsoft 365 in the Copilot...
Strategies for Unlocking Knowledge Management in Microsoft 365 in the Copilot...Strategies for Unlocking Knowledge Management in Microsoft 365 in the Copilot...
Strategies for Unlocking Knowledge Management in Microsoft 365 in the Copilot...
 
"I see eyes in my soup": How Delivery Hero implemented the safety system for ...
"I see eyes in my soup": How Delivery Hero implemented the safety system for ..."I see eyes in my soup": How Delivery Hero implemented the safety system for ...
"I see eyes in my soup": How Delivery Hero implemented the safety system for ...
 
EMPOWERMENT TECHNOLOGY GRADE 11 QUARTER 2 REVIEWER
EMPOWERMENT TECHNOLOGY GRADE 11 QUARTER 2 REVIEWEREMPOWERMENT TECHNOLOGY GRADE 11 QUARTER 2 REVIEWER
EMPOWERMENT TECHNOLOGY GRADE 11 QUARTER 2 REVIEWER
 
TrustArc Webinar - Unlock the Power of AI-Driven Data Discovery
TrustArc Webinar - Unlock the Power of AI-Driven Data DiscoveryTrustArc Webinar - Unlock the Power of AI-Driven Data Discovery
TrustArc Webinar - Unlock the Power of AI-Driven Data Discovery
 
FWD Group - Insurer Innovation Award 2024
FWD Group - Insurer Innovation Award 2024FWD Group - Insurer Innovation Award 2024
FWD Group - Insurer Innovation Award 2024
 
Axa Assurance Maroc - Insurer Innovation Award 2024
Axa Assurance Maroc - Insurer Innovation Award 2024Axa Assurance Maroc - Insurer Innovation Award 2024
Axa Assurance Maroc - Insurer Innovation Award 2024
 
Manulife - Insurer Transformation Award 2024
Manulife - Insurer Transformation Award 2024Manulife - Insurer Transformation Award 2024
Manulife - Insurer Transformation Award 2024
 

Assignment bioprocess

  • 1. ASSIGNMENT ED 73.03 BIOPROCESS TECHNOLOGY BY YAKINDRA PRASAD TIMILSENA (ID 111332) Q.N. 4.7 Klebsiella aerogenes is produced from glycerol in aerobic culture with ammonia as nitrogen source. The biomass contains 8% ash, 0.40g biomass is produced for each g of glycerol consumed and no major metabolic products are formed. What is the oxygen requirement for this culture in mass terms? Solution: MW of glycerol = 92 MW of Biomass (Klebsiella aerogenes), CH1.73O0.43N0.24 = 23.97/0.92 = 26.1 Degree of reduction for substrate i.e. glycerol (ᵞ ) = 4.7 s Degree of reduction for biomass (ᵞ ) = 4x1+1x1.73-2x0.43-3x0.24 = 4.15 B No. of carbon atoms in glycerol, C3H8O3 (w) = 3 Yield of biomass (Yxs) = 0.40 gg-1 MW substrate Now, c = Yxs = 0.4x92/26.1 = 1.41 g mol biomass/g mol substrate MWcells And oxygen requirement (a) = ᵞ)= B = 2.1 Therefore, Oxygen demand is 2.1 g mol of O2 per mole of substrate consumed. Converting into mass form = 2.1*16/92 = 0.37 g oxygen per g substrate. Q.N. 4.8 Anaerobic digestion of volatile acids by methane bacteria is represented by the equation CH3COOH + NH3 → Biomass + CO2 + H2O + CH4 The composition of methane bacteria is approximated by the empirical formula CH1.4O0.40N0.20. For each kg acetic acid consumed 0.67 kg CO2 is evolved. How does the yield of methane under these conditions compare with the maximum possible yield?
  • 2. Solution: MW of acetic acid = 60 MW of Biomass (methane bacteria), CH1.4O0.40N0.20 = 22.6 Degree of reduction for substrate i.e. acetic acid (ᵞ ) = 4.0 s Degree of reduction for biomass (ᵞ ) = 4x1+1x1.4-2x0.40-3x0.20 = 4.0 B No. of carbon atoms in acetic acid, CH3COOH (w) = 2 Degree of freedom of product (ᵞ ) = 8 p No. of carbon atoms in the product i.e. methane (j) = 1 Since 0.67 g CO2 is produced from each g acetic acid, 0.67gCO2 1m olCO2 60gaceticacid d= = 0.91 g moles of CO2 per g mol of substrate 1gAceticaci d 44gCO2 1m olacetica cid Now, elemental balance when a product is also formed: N balance: z + bi = cᵟ + fm Or, 0 + b*1 = c*0.20 + f*0 Or, c = b/0.2 Or, c = 5b .................... (i) Carbon balance: w = c + 0.91 + fj Or, 2 = 5b + 0.91 + f*1 (b = 5c from eq (i)) Or, 5b + f = 2-0.91 Or, 5b + f = 1.09 .................... (ii) O balance: y + 2a + bh = cβ + 2d +e + fl Or, 2 + 0 + b*0 = c*0.40 + 2*0.91 + e + f*0 Or, 2 = 0.40c + 1.82 + e Or, 0.40c + e = 0.18 Or, 0.4*5b + e = 0.18 (from eq (i)) Or, 2b + e = 0.18 ........................ (iii) H balance: x + bg = cα + 2e + fk Or, 4 + b*3 = c*1.4 + 2e + f*4 Or, 4 + 3b = 1.4c + 2e + 4f From, eq (i) 4 + 3b = 1.4*5b + 2e +4f
  • 3. Or, 4b + 2e + 4f = 4 ........... (iv) Solving (ii) and (iv) we get: 16b –2e = 0.36 ......... (v) Solving eq (iii) and eq (v) we get: b = 0.036 From (i): c = 5* 0.036 = 0.18 From (iii): e = 0.18 – 2* 0.036 Or, e = 0.108 From (ii): f = 1.09 – 5*0.036 Or, f = 0.91 The product yield is 0.91 g mol per g mol of the substrate And, fmax = w*(ᵞ )/j*(ᵞ ) s p = 2*4/1*8 =1 Comparing the value of f and fmax we can say that f is only 91% of fmax. Question 4.9 a) Cellulomonus bacteria used as a single cell protein for human or animal food are produced from glucose under anaerobic condition. All carbon in the substrate is converted into biomass; ammonia is used as nitrogen source. The molecular formula for biomass is CH1.56O0.54N0.16; the cells also contain 5% ash. How does the yield of biomass from substrate in mass and molar terms compare with the maximum possible biomass yield? b) Another system for manufacture of SCP is Methylophilus methylotrophus. This organism is produced aerobically from methanol with ammonia as nitrogen source. The molecular formula for the biomass is CH1.68O0.36N0.22; the cells contain 6% ash. 1) How does the maximum yield of biomass compare with the above? What is the main reason for the difference? 2) If the actual yield of biomass from methanol is 42% the thermodynamic maximum, what is the oxygen demand? Solution: a) Glucose + ammonia CH1.56 O 0.54 N0.16 + CO2 + H2 O (Biomass)
  • 4. Molecular weight of glucose =180 Degree of reduction of substrate (ᵞ ) s = 4.0 No. of carbon atoms in the substrate (w) = 6 (for glucose) Molecular weight of biomass with ash = 24.44/0.95 = 25.73 Degree of reduction of biomass (ᵞ )B =4 Part (a) By elemental balance we have to find c, C balance: w = c +d Or, 6 = c + d Or, c = 6 – d ....................... (i) N balance: z + bi = cᵞ Or, 0 + b*1 = c*0.16 Or, b = 0.16c .......................... (ii) From (i) and (ii) b = 0.16 * (6-d) Or, b = 0.96 – 0.16d .................... (iii) O balance: y + 2a + bh = cβ + 2d +e Or, 6 + 0 + b*0 = c*0.54 + 2*d + e Or, 6 = 0.54c + 2d + e .................... (iv) H balance: x + bg = cα + 2e Or, 12 + b*3 = c*4 + 2*1.56 Or, 12 + 3b = 4c + 3.12 ....................... (v) From (ii) and (v) we have: 12 + 3*0.16c = 4c + 3.12 Or, c = 2.52 g mol of biomass/ g mol of glucose MW cells Now, Biomass Yield (Yxs ) = c MWsubstrat e = 2.52 *25.73/180 = 0.36 g g-1 Now, cmax= w*(ᵞ )/ (ᵞ ) = 6*4/4 = 6 g mol of biomass / g mol of glucose s B Converting to mass basis, Yxs, max = [(cmax)* (Molecular weight of cells)/ (Molecular weight of substrate)] = 6*25.73/180 = 0.86 gg-1
  • 5. The biomass yield is only about 42% of the maximum possible biomass yield. Part (b) i) Methanol + O2 + ammonia CH1.68 O0.36 N0.22 + CO2 + H2 O (Substrate) (nitrogen source) (Biomass) Here, Molecular weight of methanol (CH4O) = 32 Degree of reduction (ᵞ ) s =6 No. of carbon atoms in the substrate (w) = 1 (for methanol) Molecular weight of biomass including ash = 22.52 / 0.94 = 23.95 Degree of reduction of biomass (ᵞ )B = 4.3 By relation, Maximum yield of biomass (cmax) =1.4 ii) Actual yield of biomass from methanol (Yxs) = 0.42* thermodynamic maxm = 0.42*(cmax/w) = 0.42* (1.4/1) = 0.588 gg-1 Then c = Yxs *(molecular weight of substrate / molecular weight of biomass) c = 0.588* 32 / 23.95 = 0.79 Oxygen demand (a) = ¼ (w ᵞ – c ᵞ ) s B = ¼ (1*6 - 0.79*4.3) = 0.65 moles of O2/moles of substrate. QUESTION: 4.10 Both Saccharomyces cerevisiae yeast and Zymomonas mobilis bacteria produce ethanol from glucose under anaerobic conditions without external electron acceptors. The biomass yield from glucose is 0.11gg -1 for yeast and 0.05gg-1 for Z. mobilis. In both cases the nitrogen source is NH3. Both cell compositions are represented by formula CH1.8O 0.5N0.2. a. What is the yield of ethanol from glucose in both cases ? b. How do the yields calculated in (a) compare with the thermodynamic maximum?
  • 6. SOLUTION: no O C6H12O6 + NH3 2 = CH1.8O0.5N0.2 + CO2 + H2O + C2H6O (Substrate) (Biomass) (Product) Molecular weight of glucose = 180 Molecular weight of product (ethanol) = 46 Molecular weight of biomass (yeast) = 24.6 Molecular weight of (Z. Mobilis) = 24.6 Degree of reduction (ᵞ ) for glucose = 4.0 s Degree of reduction (ᵞ for ethanol = 6.0 p) Degree of reduction (ᵞ ) for ethanol = 6.0 B w for glucose = 6.0 w for ethanol = 2 Yield of biomass (Yxs) for yeast = 0.11gg-1 Therefore, c = Yxs * Molecular weight of glucose / Molecular weight of Cells = 0.11 * 180 / 24.6 = 0.8 g mol biomass / g mol of glucose By elemental balance in the case of product formed N balance: z + bi = cᵟ + fm Or, 0 + b*1 = 0.8*0.20 + f*0 Or, b = 0.16 Carbon balance: w = c + d + fj Or, 6 = 0.8 + d + f*2 Or, d + 2f = 5.2 .................... (i) O balance: y + 2a + bh = cβ + 2d +e + fl Or, 6 = 0.8*0.50 + 2*d + e + f*1 Or, 2d + e + f = 5.6 ................ (ii) From (ii) and (iii) we have 3f – e = 4.8 Or, e = 3f - 4.8 H balance: x + bg = cα + 2e + fk Or, 12 + 0.16*3 = 0.8*4 + 2*e + f*6 Replacing e by 3f - 4.8 we have 2*(3f - 4.8) + 6f = 8.32 Or, 6f - 9.6 + 6f = 8.32
  • 7. Or, f = 1.5 Now, Yield of ethanol from glucose (Yps) = f*MW of product/MW of substance = 1.5*46/180 = 0.38 gg-1 Now, Yield of biomass (Yxs) for z. mobilis = 0.05gg-1 Therefore, c = Yxs X Molecular weight of glucose / Molecular weight of cells = 0.05 X 180 / 24.6 = 0.37 g mol of biomass / g mol of glucose By elemental balance in the case of product formed N balance: z + bi = cᵟ + fm Or, 0 + b*1 = 0.37*0.20 + f*0 Or, b = 0.074 Carbon balance: w = c + d + fj Or, 6 = 0.8 + d + f*2 Or, d + 2f = 5.2 .................... (i) O balance: y + 2a + bh = cβ + 2d +e + fl Or, 6 = 0.8*0.50 + 2*d + e + f*1 Or, 2d + e + f = 5.6 ................ (ii) From (ii) and (iii) we have 3f – e = 4.8 Or, e = 3f - 4.8 H balance: x + bg = cα + 2e + fk Or, 12 + 0.074*3 = 0.8*4 + 2*e + f*6 Replacing e by 3f - 4.8 we have 2*(3f - 4.8) + 6f = 8.32 Or, 6f - 9.6 + 6f = 9.022 Or, f = 1.55 Now, Yield of ethanol from glucose (Yps) = f*MW of product/MW of substance = 1.55*46/180 = 0.39 gg-1 The yield of ethanol from Z. mobilis is greater than that from S. Cerevisae by 0.39-0.38= 0.01gg-1
  • 8. 4.11 Detecting unknown Products Yeast growing in continuous culture produce 0.37g of biomass per g glucose consumed; about 0.88g O2 is consumed per g cells formed. The nitrogen source is ammonia, and the biomass composition is CH1.79O0.56N0.17. Are other products also synthesized? Given: Glucose + Ammonia + Oxygen Biomass + Carbon dioxide +Water +Product C6H12O6 + aO2 +b NH3 cCH1.79O0.56N0.17 +dCO2+eH2O + fCjHkOlNm 0.88g O2 is consumed per g cells formed. The biomass yield from the substrate (YXS) = 0.37g biomass/g glucose Products = ? Solution: Molecular weight of glucose = 180 Molecular weight of biomass = (12)(1) + (1)(1.79) +(16)(0.56) +(14)(0.17) = 25.13 Degree of reduction of glucose (γS) = (4)(1) + (1)(12) + (-2)(6) = 4 Degree of reduction of biomass(γB) =(4)(1)+(1)(1.79)+(-2)(0.56)+(-3)(0.17) = 4.16 w for glucose = 6 a = 0.88g of O2/g cells = 0.88 g of O2 * Mol. Wt of biomass Mol. Wt. of oxygen = 0.88 g of O2 * 25.13 = 0.69 g mole of O2/g mole of biomass 32 c( MWofcells) Y XS MWofsubstrate Y XS ( MWofsubstrate) 0.37 180 c ( MWofcells) 25.13
  • 9. = 2.65 g mol of biomass/ g mol of substrate We know wγs - 4 a = cγB +fjγP Or, (6)(4) – (4)(0.69) = (2.65)(4.16) +fjγP Or, 24- 2.76 = 11.024 + fjγP Or, 21.24 = 11.024 + fjγP Or, fjγp = 10.216 g g-1 Hence other product is also synthesized beside increase in the biomass when glucose is consumed. 4.12 Medium formulation Pseudomonas 5401 is to be used for production of single-cell protein for animal feed. The substrate is fuel oil. The composition of Pseudomonas 5401 is CH1.83O0.55N0.25. If the final cell concentration is 25g l-1, what minimum concentration of (NH4)2SO4 must be provided in the medium if (NH4)2SO4 is the sole nitrogen source? Solution: Fuel oil + a O2 + b (NH4)2SO4 → c CH1.83O0.55N0.25 + d CO2 + e H2O (Substrate) (Biomass) MW of Substrate = MW of Biomass (CH1.83O0.55N0.25) = 26.13 Final Concentration of biomass = 25g l-1
  • 10.
  • 11. 4.13 Oxygen demand for production of recombinant protein Production of recombinant protein by a genetically-engineered strain of Escherichia coli is proportional to cell growth. Ammonia is used as nitrogen source for aerobic respiration of glucose. The recombinant protein has an overall formula CH1.55O0.31N0.25. The yield of biomass from glucose is measured at 0.48g g-1; the yield of recombinant protein from glucose is about 20% that for cells. (a) How much ammonia is required? (b) What is the oxygen demand? (c) If the biomass yield remains at 0.48 g g -1, how much difference are the ammonia and oxygen requirements for wild-type E. coli unable to synthesis recombinant protein? Solution: Given: Glucose + Ammonia + Oxygen Biomass + Carbon dioxide +Water +Product C6H12O6 + aO2 + b NH3 cCHαOβNδ + dCO2 + eH2O + fCH1.55O0.31N0.25……(a) The biomass yield from the substrate (YXS) = 0.48g biomass/g glucose Yield of recombinant protein (f) = 20% of that of biomass (i) Ammonia required = ? (ii) Oxygen demand = ? (iii) If no product is formed, ammonia and oxygen required = ? For ammonia, i= 1 For glucose, w= 6 j =1 Molecular weight of glucose = 180 Molecular weight of biomass = 24.6 (for E. coli) Degree of reduction of glucose (γS) = (4)(1) + (1)(12) + (-2)(6) = 4 General molecular formula for E. coli = CH1.5O0.5N0.2 Degree of reduction for biomass (γB) = (4)(1) +(1)(1.5) +(-2)(0.5) +(-3)(0.2) = 3.9 Molecular formula of recombinant protein product = CH1.55O0.31N0.25
  • 12. Degree of reduction of product (γP) = (4)(1) +(1)(1.55) +(-2)(0.31) +(-3)(0.25) = 4.18 δ=0.2, m= 0.25 c( MWofbiom as )s Y XS MWofsubstrate YXS ( MWofsubstrate) 0.48 180 c 3.51 ( MWofbiom as ) s 24.6 f =20% of c = 0.2(3.51) = 0.702 The general formula for product stoichiometry is CwHxOyNz + aO2 +b HgOhNi cCHαOβNδ +dCO2+eH2O + fCjHkOlNm…… (b) Comparing equation (a) and (b), balancing for nitrogen, we get bi = cδ + fm or, b(1) = (3.51)(0.2) +(0.702)(0.25) or, b = 0.8775 Hence 0.8775 g of ammonia is required per g of glucose consumed. Oxygen demand is given by the equation a = ¼(wγs – cγB – fjγp) = ¼(6 x 4 – 3.51x 3.9 – 0.702 x 1 x 4.18) =1/4(24 - 13.69 – 2.93) =1/4(7.38) = 1.845 Case II Product = 0 Then, balancing for nitrogen bi = cδ b(1) = (3.51)(0.2) b = 0.702 Hence when wild –type E. coli is used, 0.702g of ammonia is required per g of glucose used.
  • 13. Oxygen demand is given by a = ¼(wγs – cγB – fjγp) = ¼(6 x4 – 3.51 x 3.9 – 0) = ¼ (24- 13.69) = ¼(10.11) = 2.53 Hence 2.53 g of oxygen is required per g of glucose consumed if wild type E. coli is used. 4.14 Effect of growth on oxygen demand The chemical reaction equation for conversion of ethanol (C2H6O) to acetic acid (C2H4O2) is: C2H6O + O2 C2H4O2 + H2O Acetic acid is produced from ethanol during growth of Acetobacter aceti, which has the composition CH1.8O0.5N0.2 . Biomass yield from substrate is 0.14g g-1. Ammonia is used as nitrogen source. How does growth in this culture affect oxygen demand for acetic acid production? Solution: C2H6O +aO2 +bNH3 cCH1.8O0.5N0.2 + dCO2 + eH2O + fC2H4O2 Ethanol acetic acid Yield of product from substrate (YPS) = 0.92g g-1 Yield of biomass from substrate (YxS) = 0.14 g g-1 Molecular formula of Acetobacter acetii = CH1.8O0.5N0.2 Oxygen demand = ? Here, MW of biomass = (12)(1) +(1)(1.8) +(16)(0.5) +(14)(0.2) = 24.6 Degree of reduction of biomass (γB) = (4)(1) +(1)(1.8) +(-2)(0.5) +(-3)(0.2) = 4.2 MW of substrate i.e. ethanol = (12)(2) +(1)(6) +(16)(1) = 46 Degree of reduction of substrate (γS) =1/2{(4)(2) + (1)(6) + (-2)(1)} = 12/2 = 6
  • 14. MW of product i.e., acetic acid = (12)(2) +(1)(4) +(16) (2) = 60 Degree of reduction of product (γP) = ½{(4)(2) +(1)(4) +(-2)(2)} = 4 For ethanol, w = 2 For acetic acid, j = 2 We know, c( MWbiom ass) YXS MWsubstrate c(24.6) 0.14 46 0.14 4.6 c 0.26 46 f ( MWproduct) YPS MWsubstrate f (60) 0.92 46 0.92 46 f 0.71 60 Oxygen demand is given by the equation a = ¼(wγs – cγB – fjγp) =1/4(2 x 6 – 0.26 x 4.2 – 0.71x 2 x 4) =1/4(12 – 1.092 – 5.68) = ¼(5.228) =1.307 Hence oxygen demand is 1.307 g per g of substrate consumed.