Synergistic impact of co-substrate of biodiesel crude glycerol and durian peel hydrolysate for biohydrogen and 1,3-propanediol synthesis by Clostridium butyricum
Xue Yan Sim , Ning He , Peer Mohamed Abdul , Swee Keong Yeap , Yew Woh Hui , Nur Syakina Jamali , Guo Ren Mong , Kok Sin Woon , Peng Chee Tan , Jian Ping Tan
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Aligning with Sustainable Development Goals 7 and 12, this project explores the utilization of durian peel and waste glycerol as sustainable carbon sources to produce green biohydrogen and 1,3-propanediol. The study elucidates the synergistic impact of the glucose-glycerol co-substrate ratio for the co-production of 1,3-propanediol and biohydrogen. Then, the ratio is applied to durian peel hydrolysate and biodiesel glycerol. A glycerol-to-glucose ratio of 10:1 by mass produces a maximum hydrogen productivity and yield of 67.46 mL/L∙h and 0.11 mol H2/mol substrate consumed and a fairly high 1,3-propanediol titer, yield and productivity. Moreover, the application of waste-derived carbon sources, i.e., durian peel hydrolysate and treated glycerol, enhances H2 yield and productivity by 18.9% and 7.5%, respectively. These findings promote biofuel and bioplastic application, establishing a flagship circular bioeconomy technology in the ASEAN region to cater to regional polyester, resin and energy demand while promoting waste reduction and lower greenhouse gas emissions.
期刊介绍:
The objective of the International Journal of Hydrogen Energy is to facilitate the exchange of new ideas, technological advancements, and research findings in the field of Hydrogen Energy among scientists and engineers worldwide. This journal showcases original research, both analytical and experimental, covering various aspects of Hydrogen Energy. These include production, storage, transmission, utilization, enabling technologies, environmental impact, economic considerations, and global perspectives on hydrogen and its carriers such as NH3, CH4, alcohols, etc.
The utilization aspect encompasses various methods such as thermochemical (combustion), photochemical, electrochemical (fuel cells), and nuclear conversion of hydrogen, hydrogen isotopes, and hydrogen carriers into thermal, mechanical, and electrical energies. The applications of these energies can be found in transportation (including aerospace), industrial, commercial, and residential sectors.