Results 171 to 180 of about 378 (208)
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Degradation of long chain n-alkanes by Chlorococcales
European Journal of Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 1981Four out of thirty-one algae strains belonging to the order Chlorococcales exhibited good growth on solid media containing n-alkanes. Chlorella vulgaris (397) was able to degrade n-tridecane in cooxidation. The corresponding secondary alcohols and ketones in C2-to C7-position could be identified in the culture broth.
Elisabeth Schr�der, H. J. Rehm
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Microbial communities involved in anaerobic degradation of alkanes
International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation, 2011Abstract Saturated hydrocarbons are quantitatively the most abundant fraction among all petroleum hydrocarbons. Significant advances have been made in the understanding of the anaerobic biodegradability of alkanes in terms of the microorganisms involved and the biochemical pathways over the past two decades.
Mu, BZ +5 more
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Initial steps in the degradation of n-alkane-1-sulphonates by Pseudomonas
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 1974The primary reaction in the degradation of n-alkane-1-sulfonates by Pseudomonas is the hydroxylation of the carbon atom bearing the sulfonate group. The 1-hydroxy-n-alkane-1-sulfonate (aldehyde-bisulfite adduct) formed easily hydrolyses to give the corresponding aldehyde and bisulfite.
G J, Thysse, T H, Wanders
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Environmental Microbiology, 2003
Summary Behaviour of microbial populations responsible for degrading n ‐alkanes, a major component of crude oil, was monitored during crude oil degradation in a sea‐water microcosm by both traditional colony culturing and molecular techniques.
Kazunari, Sei +4 more
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Summary Behaviour of microbial populations responsible for degrading n ‐alkanes, a major component of crude oil, was monitored during crude oil degradation in a sea‐water microcosm by both traditional colony culturing and molecular techniques.
Kazunari, Sei +4 more
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Degradation of n-alkanes by molds
Die Naturwissenschaften, 1972B F, Pelz, H J, Rehm
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Degradation of long chain alkanes by bacilli
European Journal of Applied Microbiology, 1977T. Kachholz, H. J. Rehm
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Proton exchange and degradation of alkanes in ZSM-5
Quantum chemical methods were used to study the adsorption and the mechanism of proton exchange, dehydrogenation, and cracking reactions of C2-C4 alkanes, such as ethane, propane, iso-butane, and n-butane, which were catalyzed by Brønsted acid site of ZSM-5 zeolite.openaire +1 more source

