05304nam 22006734a 450 991082911250332120230721030222.01-281-21740-997866112174020-470-25859-41-60119-848-50-470-25858-6(CKB)1000000000376995(EBL)331621(OCoLC)297606014(SSID)ssj0000072528(PQKBManifestationID)11118908(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000072528(PQKBWorkID)10095253(PQKB)11586652(MiAaPQ)EBC331621(Au-PeEL)EBL331621(CaPaEBR)ebr10225374(CaONFJC)MIL121740(EXLCZ)99100000000037699520070830d2008 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrMicrobial fuel cells[electronic resource] /Bruce E. LoganHoboken, N.J. Wiley-Intersciencec20081 online resource (214 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-470-23948-4 Includes bibliographical references (p. 189-198) and index.Microbial Fuel Cells; Contents; PREFACE; 1. Introduction; 1.1. Energy needs; 1.2. Energy and the challenge of global climate change; 1.3. Bioelectricity generation using a microbial fuel cell-the process of electrogenesis; 1.4. MFCs and energy sustainability of the water infrastructure; 1.5. MFC technologies for wastewater treatment; 1.6. Renewable energy generation using MFCs; 1.7. Other applications of MFC technologies; 2. Exoelectrogens; 2.1. Introduction; 2.2. Mechanisms of electron transfer; 2.3. MFC studies using known exoelectrogenic strains; 2.4. Community analysis2.5. MFCs as tools for studying exoelectrogens3. Voltage Generation; 3.1. Voltage and current; 3.2. Maximum voltages based on thermodynamic relationships; 3.3. Anode potentials and enzyme potentials; 3.4. Role of communities versus enzymes in setting anode potentials; 3.5. Voltage generation by fermentative bacteria?; 4. Power Generation; 4.1. Calculating power; 4.2. Coulombic and energy efficiency; 4.3. Polarization and power density curves; 4.4. Measuring internal resistance; 4.5. Chemical and electrochemical analysis of reactors; 5. Materials5.1. Finding low-cost, highly efficient materials5.2. Anode materials; 5.3. Membranes and separators (and chemical transport through them); 5.4. Cathode materials; 5.5. Long-term stability of different materials; 6. Architecture; 6.1. General requirements; 6.2. Air-cathode MFCs; 6.3. Aqueous cathodes using dissolved oxygen; 6.4. Two-chamber reactors with soluble catholytes or poised potentials; 6.5. Tubular packed bed reactors; 6.6. Stacked MFCs; 6.7. Metal catholytes; 6.8. Biohydrogen MFCs; 6.9. Towards a scalable MFC architecture; 7. Kinetics and Mass Transfer7.1. Kinetic- or mass transfer-based models?7.2. Boundaries on rate constants and bacterial characteristics; 7.3. Maximum power from a monolayer of bacteria; 7.4. Maximum rate of mass transfer to a biofilm; 7.5. Mass transfer per reactor volume; 8. MECs for Hydrogen Production; 8.1. Principle of operation; 8.2. MEC systems; 8.3. Hydrogen yield; 8.4. Hydrogen recovery; 8.5. Energy recovery; 8.6. Hydrogen losses; 8.7. Differences between the MEC and MFC systems; 9. MFCs for Wastewater Treatment; 9.1. Process trains for WWTPs; 9.2. Replacement of the biological treatment reactor with an MFC9.3. Energy balances for WWTPs9.4. Implications for reduced sludge generation; 9.5. Nutrient removal; 9.6. Electrogenesis versus methanogenesis; 10. Other MFC Technologies; 10.1. Different applications for MFC-based technologies; 10.2. Sediment MFCs; 10.3. Enhanced sediment MFCs; 10.4. Bioremediation using MFC technologies; 11. Fun!; 11.1 MFCs for new scientists and inventors; 11.2 Choosing your inoculum and media; 11.3 MFC materials: electrodes and membranes; 11.4 MFC architectures that are easy to build; 11.5 MEC reactors; 11.6 Operation and assessment of MFCs; 12. Outlook12.1 MFCs yesterday and todayThe theory, design, construction, and operation of microbial fuel cellsMicrobial fuel cells (MFCs), devices in which bacteria create electrical power by oxidizing simple compounds such as glucose or complex organic matter in wastewater, represent a new and promising approach for generating power. Not only do MFCs clean wastewater, but they also convert organics in these wastewaters into usable energy. Given the world's limited supply of fossil fuels and fossil fuels' impact on climate change, MFC technology's ability to create renewable, carbon-neutral energy has generated tremendous iMicrobial fuel cellsBiomass energyMicrobial biotechnologyMicrobial fuel cells.Biomass energy.Microbial biotechnology.621.31/2429Logan Bruce E23064MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910829112503321Microbial Fuel Cells805287UNINA