[Digestion] Biochemical route to hydrogen and ammonia
David Fulford
d.j.fulford at reading.ac.uk
Mon Feb 26 03:35:22 CST 2007
Steve and List, Hi
There was some work being done at the University of Birmingham on a type of
e-coli that generates hydrogen from sugar. They were looking looking at the
process for using chocolate making residues as a feedstock.
Professor Lynne Macaskie and Dr David Penfold did the work, see:
http://www2.bham.ac.uk/news_and_events_details.asp?section=0001000100080001&showdate=2006%2F5%2F1&id=2583
David
At 17:20 26/02/2007 +1100, Steve wrote:
> Dear List
>
> Does anyone on the list have any knowledge about producing molecular
>hydrogen using microorganisms? The textbook, 'Biomass for Renewable Energy,
>Fuels and Chemicals' by Donald L. Klass indicates experimental energy yields
>as hydrogen of approx. 8% (from dry pea shells).
>
> Have there been any advances in producing hydrogen from biomass via
>microorganisms? Has anyone looked at innovate routes to ammonia production
>using biomass?
>
> Steve Schuck
>
> Bioenergy Australia Manager
>
> Killara NSW 2071
> Australia
> www.bioenergyaustralia.org
>
>
>
>
>
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*** Dr David Fulford, MSc Renewable Energy, Engineering Building ***
*** School of Construction Management and Engineering ***
*** The University of Reading, Whiteknights, ***
*** Reading RG6 6AY, UK Tel: +44-(0)118-378 8563, ***
*** Fax: +44-(0)118-931 3327 E-mail: D.J.Fulford at Reading.ac.uk ***
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