Journal of Surfactants and Detergents · 2019 · 31 citations · 40 references
Life SciencesBiotechnologyMicrobiologyBiochemical EngineeringFermentation EngineeringMicrobial MetabolismBacterial FermentationFermentation MicrobiologyMicrobial FermentationMicrobial GrowthMicrobial Metabolite ProductionMicrobial Physiology In FermentationBacterial Batch FermentationBiosurfactant ProductionFermentation OptimizationFermentation Process EngineeringFermentation Process OptimizationNitrogen Limitation ResponseNitrogen Source UtilizationProductivity
Abstract Nitrate is one of the most important factors for fermentative production of rhamnolipid, while it has not yet been conclusively demonstrated that nitrogen limitation or abundance is beneficial for improvement of rhamnolipid production. This study clarified that high concentration of NaNO 3 is conducive for high‐performance production of rhamnolipid. An optimum rhamnolipid yield was achieved by 43.3 g L −1 with an initial concentration of NaNO 3 equal to 10 g L −1 during the regular fed‐batch fermentation process by Pseudomonas aeruginosa ATCC 9027. Additionally, this rhamnolipid production was further improved to 61.2 g L −1 , which was two folds higher than that value obtained during batch fermentation, when the NaNO 3 concentration was maintained about 5 g L −1 . Furthermore, specific volume productivity of rhamnolipid was improved by over 30% in the presence of NaNO 3 at concentration ranging from 5 to 6 g L −1 during sequential fed‐batch fermentation, resulting a high value of 0.4 and 0.59 g L −1 h −1 within one batch of sequential fed‐batch fermentation for a period of 17 days by P. aeruginosa ATCC 9027 and PAO1, respectively. It seems that sustaining high‐concentration NaNO 3 during fed‐batch fermentation is advantageous for high‐performance production of rhamnolipid.
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Effect of the carbon source on biosurfactant production byPseudomonas aeruginosa 44T1
M. Robert, M. E. Mercad�, Miquel Bosch et al. · Biotechnology Letters · 1989 · 282 citations