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A major part of edible oil is subjected to bleaching procedures, primarily with minerals applied as adsorbers. Their recycling is currently done either by regaining the oil via organic solvent extraction or by using the spent bleaching earth (SBE) as additive for animal feed, etc. As a new method, the reutilization of the by-product SBE for the microbiologic formation of acetone, butanol, and ethanol (ABE) is presented as proof-of-concept. The SBE was taken from a palm oil cleaning process. The recycling concept is based on the application of lipolytic clostridia strains. Due to considerably long fermentation times, co-fermentation with Candida rugosa and enzymatic hydrolyses of the bound oil with a subsequent clostridia fermentation are shown as alternative routes. Anaerobic fermentations under comparison of different clostridia strains were performed with glycerol media, enzymatically hydrolyzed palm oil and SBE. Solutes, side product compositions and productivities were quantified via HPLC. A successful production of ABE solutes from SBE has been done with a yield of 0.15 g butanol per gram of bound glycerol. Thus, the biotechnological recycling of the waste stream is possible in principle. Inhibition of the substrate suspension has been observed. A chromatographic ion-exchange of substrates increased the biomass concentration.
Oxorhenium(V) complexes [ReOX3(PPh3)2] (X = Cl, Br) react with phenylacetylene under formation of complexes with ylide-type ligands. Compounds of the compositions [ReOCl3(PPh3){C(Ph)C(H)(PPh3)}] (1), [ReOBr3(OPPh3){C(Ph)C(H)(PPh3)}] (2), and [ReOBr3(OPPh3){C(H)C(Ph)(PPh3)}] (3) were isolated and characterized by X-ray diffraction. They contain a ligand, which was formed by a nucleophilic attack of released PPh3 at coordinated phenylacetylene. The structures of the products show that there is no preferable position for this attack. Cleavage of the Re–C bond in 3 and dimerization of the organic ligand resulted in the formation of the [{(PPh3)(H)CC(Ph)}2]2+ cation, which crystallized as its [(ReOBr4)(OReO3)]2– salt.
Die Teilefertigung durch Rapid Prototyping (RP) verkürzt den Weg von der Idee bis zum Produkt, wobei unter anderem Optimierungszyklen in geringer Zeit durchlaufen werden können. Ferner eröffnen neue Entwicklungen in diesem Bereich die Möglichkeit individueller Produktionsverfahren. Im Unterschied zur klassischen Fertigung von Prototypen wird beim RP mit additiver Schichtfertigung (Additive Layer Manufacturing, ALM) gearbeitet. Je nach Methode werden Flüssigkeiten oder Pulver nach Vorgaben eines 3D-Computermodells sequentiell aufgetragen. Diese Verfahren existieren seit ca. 25 Jahren, jedoch sind seit kurzem ausgesprochen günstige Geräte verfügbar, die Objekte mit Genauigkeiten bis 20 lm fertigen können. Das RP hat in klinischen Anwendungsgebieten bzw. im Bereich des Tissue Engineering bereits vielfach Einzug gefunden. Aber auch chemisch-biotechnologische Entwicklungen können von den Verfahren profitieren. So wurden Mikrofluidiksysteme und Bioreaktoren bereits erfolgreich durch RP gefertigt. Durch ALM ist ebenso die Herstellung von Reaktionseinheiten aus biokompatiblen Materialien wie ionotropen Gelen möglich. Ferner sind sehr komplexe Strukturierungen von Oberflächen im Nanometerbereich realisierbar, die für die Auftragung heterogener Katalysatoren oder auch Mikroorganismen eingesetzt werden können. Auch der Bereich Reaktoren- und Apparatebau kann von den Fortschritten in der additiven Fertigung profitieren. Verfahren wie selektives Laser- oder Elektronenstrahlschmelzen erlauben es, metallische Komponenten in nahezu beliebigen Geometrien zu fertigen. Somit können Strukturen verwirklicht werden, die mit konventionellen Fertigungstechniken nur sehr schwer oder überhauptnicht herstellbar wären. Durch Anwendung von rechnergestützter Modellierung können optimale Strukturen identifiziert und additiv gefertigt werden. Eine anschließende katalytische Funktionalisierung der Oberfläche ermöglicht die Herstellung strukturierter Reaktoren mit maßgeschneiderten Eigenschaften.
Quaternary events at the Horn of Africa / Voigt, B., B. Gabriel, B. Lassonczyk and Mumin M. Ghod
(1990)
Heparin is a natural polysaccharide, which plays essential role in many biological processes. Alterations in building blocks can modify biological roles of commercial heparin products, due to significant changes in the conformation of the polymer chain. The variability structure of heparin leads to difficulty in quality control using different analytical methods, including infrared (IR) spectroscopy. In this paper molecular modelling of heparin disaccharide subunits was performed using quantum chemistry. The structural and spectral parameters of these disaccharides have been calculated using RHF/6-311G. In addition, over-sulphated chondroitin sulphate disaccharide was studied as one of the most widespread contaminants of heparin. Calculated IR spectra were analyzed with respect to specific structure parameters. IR spectroscopic fingerprint was found to be sensitive to substitution pattern of disaccharide subunits. Vibrational assignments of calculated spectra were correlated with experimental IR spectral bands of native heparin. Chemometrics was used to perform multivariate analysis of simulated spectral data.
In traditional microbial biobutanol production, the solvent must be recovered during fermentation process for a sufficient space-time yield. Thermal separation is not feasible due to the boiling point of n-butanol. As an integrated and selective solid-liquid separation alternative, solvent impregnated resins (SIRs) were applied. Two polymeric resins were evaluated and an extractant screening was conducted. Vacuum application with vapor collection in fixed-bed column as bioreactor bypass was successfully implemented as butanol desorption step. In course of further increasing process economics, fermentation with renewable lignocellulosic substrates was conducted using Clostridium acetobutylicum. Utilization of SIR was shown to be a potential strategy for solvent removal from fermentation broth, while application of a bypass column allows for product removal and recovery at once.