PubMed · 1976 · 366 citations · 13 references
Life SciencesBioengineeringMicrobiologyBacteriologyMicrobial EcologyMicrobial PhysiologyBacterial BiofilmsBacterial EcologyBacterial GrowthBiofilm FormationMicrobial BiofilmsMicrobial GrowthAdsorption At Solid-liquid InterfacesBacterial Growth KineticsBiofilm DevelopmentBiofilm KineticsMicrobial Growth KineticsMicrobial KineticsMicrobial Substrate UtilizationSubstrate Utilization By Bacteria
vironmental conditions has been con ducted to determine the kinetics of substrate utilization by dispersed bacteria. Mixing in natural environments, such as lakes, ponds, soils, seawater, and sediments, is rarely adequate to maintain complete dis persion, however; as a result, bacterial growth generally occurs on available sur faces. Bacteria as charged micron-sized particles become adsorbed and attached at solid-liquid interfaces, and, after multiply ing over several generations, a biofilm of closely packed bacteria is formed.
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<i>The Properties of Gases and Liquids</i>
Robert C. Reid, T. K. Sherwood, Robert E. Street · Physics Today · 1959 · 14.2K citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +16
John H. Perry · Journal of Chemical Education · 1950 · 3.8K citations
Respiration rate of bacteria as a function of oxygen concentration
I. S. Longmuir · Biochemical Journal · 1954 · 235 citations · Full text