Sentence examples for wasted substrate from inspiring English sources

Fermentation kinetic and oxygen transfer modelling coupled with energy analysis was applied to investigate how key input design variables influenced fermenter size, feed substrate requirement, wasted substrate and aeration system electrical energy requirement.

The harvested fungi are sold back to the cafes, and the waste substrate passed on to nearby tulip farmers to reuse.

A self-agitation anaerobic baffled reactor (SA-ABR) was designed for treating waste substrate.

Carbon content of different agricultural waste substrate varied between 25 and 57 %, while C/N ratio showed variation between 2.4 and 22.6 (Table 1).

In relation to elevated trace element concentrations in the Si-waste substrate, the amount of metals accumulated in the tissues of all tested taxa was relatively low.

We concluded that waste substrate may be a valuable root environment for examined native species which can be successfully used in Europe on green roof plant communities.

The result showed that among different vegetable wastes, substrate combining mixture of non-legume and legume wastes at 2 1 emerged best considering the nutrient contents, C/N ratio, earthworm biomass and vermicompost recovery.

Based on the lipid yield coefficients and FAME profiles, it was seen that the strains 3472 and 3589 could effectively utilize WCO as an inexpensive waste substrate for SCO production.

Thus, the direct application of these highly lipolytic cultures on fish waste substrate helps in the rapid production of lipases, and downstream processing also becomes simpler and cost-effective.

In view of the presence of ample nutritional constituents, easy availability, and cost-effectiveness characteristics, the present context was investigated to determine the unique potency of goat dung as substantial agro-residual waste substrate for the hyper-production of amylase from the new strain of Glutamicibacter arilaitensis.

Also the improved production on glycerol presents an additional possibility to deploy a cheap and abundant waste substrate for biocatalytic production of (fine) chemicals.