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Evaluation of aeration pretreatment to prepare an inoculum for the two-stage hydrogen and methane production process

TitleEvaluation of aeration pretreatment to prepare an inoculum for the two-stage hydrogen and methane production process
Publication TypeArticolo su Rivista peer-reviewed
Year of Publication2014
AuthorsGiordano, A., Sarli V., Lavagnolo M.C., and Spagni A.
JournalBioresource Technology
Volume166
Pagination211-218
ISSN09608524
Keywordsaeration, aerobic metabolism, aerobic stress, Aerobiosis, article, Biochemical methane potential, Biochemical oxygen demand, biofuel, Biological hydrogen production, Biological Oxygen Demand Analysis, biomass production, Bioreactor, Bioreactors, biosynthesis, Biotechnology, Chromatography, concentration (parameters), Dark fermentation, evaluation study, Fermentation, Food industries, food industry, Food waste, Garbage, Gas, Gas chromatography, Glucose, heat shock, Hydrogen, Inoculation, metabolism, methane, Methane production, microbiology, organic waste, Photobiological hydrogen production, priority journal, Recycling, sewage, Substrates, Two-stage process, waste, wheat
Abstract

This study evaluates the effect of aeration pretreatment to prepare an inoculum for H2 and CH4 production in a two-stage process. Moreover, the biochemical hydrogen potential and biochemical methane potential of waste from the food industry in a two-stage process was assessed. The results confirmed the possibility of using an aerobic stress for selecting a hydrogen-producing inoculum. The inoculum was fairly stable since no hydrogenotrophic-methanogenic activity was observed in 25days. The yields measured using glucose as substrate were of approximately 160 and 280NmLH2gCOD-1 of glucose for hydrogen and methane, respectively, which are in agreement with other studies using heat-shock for the pretreatment of the inoculum. When waste of the food industry (wheat milling) was used as substrate, a lower H2 yield was achieved by the aerobically-pretreated inoculum if compared to heat-shock; however, when combined with methane production in a two-stage process, much higher CH4 yield was achieved. © 2014 Elsevier Ltd.

Notes

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URLhttps://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84901989712&doi=10.1016%2fj.biortech.2014.05.019&partnerID=40&md5=966385b710ef3ec3dec77019252a7953
DOI10.1016/j.biortech.2014.05.019
Citation KeyGiordano2014211