Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Lecture 5 CE260/Spring 2000 Bacterial Growth – If binary fusion then doubling of the # of cells at each division N t N o e kt Where: Nt = number of microorganisms at time t No = number of microorganisms at t = 0 k = growth constant Rate of increase in microbes is: dN kN dt Since bacteria need food, substrate S dS dN dt dt dS 1 dN dt Y dt Y = yield factor (mass of micros formed/mass of substrate removed) Limiting factors to growth If food is the limiting factor to growth then: dN k ' SN dt k’ = rate constant If batch system w/ pure culture of bacteria (Figure 6.6) If batch system w/ mixed culture (Figure 6.7) Monod (1949) equation: dS kXS dt K S K = constant S = substrate conc. X = concentration of micros (mass/volume) k = maximum specific rate of substrate removal If by convention we let k = u (specific growth rate) then the substrate limited growth is: u u max S Ks S and dX u max SX dt Ks S umax u ½ umax Ks S mg/L Since: Y dX X dX dt dS S dS dt Then: dS 1 dX and dt Y dt In the book the Monod equation is written as (v used in place of u): v dS 1 u max SX dt Y K s S vmax [ S ] K [S ] Since S and u can be measured as the Monod equation can be linearized by inverting and factoring out umax. Ks Ks 1 Ks S S 1 1 u u max S u max S u max S u u max S u max y mx B 1 Ks u u max 1 1 S u max The above equation yields the Lineweaver-Burke plot: 1/u Ks/umax 1/umax 1/S Eadie-Hofstee plot (Figure 4.13) Summary Lineweaver-Burke – weights the low concentration data Edie-Hofstee – magnifies departures from linearity that may not be apparent in the Lineweaver-Burke plot.