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Nonsterile Process for Biohydrogen Production: Recent Updates, Challenges, and Opportunities. [PDF]
Patel SKS +6 more
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Photosynthesizing carbonate/nitrate into Chlorococcum humicola biomass for biodiesel and Bacillus coagulans-based biohydrogen production. [PDF]
Aldaby ESE, Danial AW, Abdel-Basset R.
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Biohydrogen Production from Waste Black Cumin (Nigella Sativa) Extract Liquid. [PDF]
Dursun N, Gülşen H.
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Valorization of Purple Phototrophic Bacteria Biomass Resulting from Photo Fermentation Aimed at Biohydrogen Production. [PDF]
Policastro G, Cesaro A, Fabbricino M.
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Inhibition of biohydrogen production by ammonia
Water Research, 2006Ammonia inhibition of biohydrogen production was investigated in batch and continuous flow reactors with glucose as a substrate. In batch tests, biohydrogen production rate was highly dependent on pH and ammonia (defined as the sum of NH3 of NH4+ species) concentrations above 2 g N/L.
Bruce E. Logan, Wooshin Park
exaly +3 more sources
Enzymatic production of biohydrogen
Nature, 2000Although in theory the amount of hydrogen that could be generated from renewable sources of energy such as cellulose (a polymer of glucose) is vast1, only 16–24% of the maximum stoichiometric yield of hydrogen from glucose (about 12 mol H2 per mol glucose) is typically achieved by biological methods2.
J, Woodward +3 more
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Bioreactor and process design for biohydrogen production
Bioresource Technology, 2011Biohydrogen is regarded as an attractive future clean energy carrier due to its high energy content and environmental-friendly conversion. It has the potential for renewable biofuel to replace current hydrogen production which rely heavily on fossil fuels.
Duu-Jong Lee +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Biohydrogen production from lignocellulosic feedstock
Bioresource Technology, 2011Due to the recent energy crisis and rising concern over climate change, the development of clean alternative energy sources is of significant interest. Biohydrogen produced from cellulosic feedstock, such as second generation feedstock (lignocellulosic biomass) and third generation feedstock (carbohydrate-rich microalgae), is a promising candidate as a
Cheng, C.L. +5 more
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