microalgae culture 4
play

MICROALGAE CULTURE (4) BIO301 Dr Navid Moheimani Prof Michael - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

MICROALGAE CULTURE (4) BIO301 Dr Navid Moheimani Prof Michael Borowitzka Flask Cultures Flask Cultures Carbuoy Tubular Airlift Reactor Commercial-Scale production Systems Open ponds Hutt Lagoon; WA Whyalla; SA Dunaliella &


  1. MICROALGAE CULTURE (4) BIO301 Dr Navid Moheimani Prof Michael Borowitzka

  2. Flask Cultures

  3. Flask Cultures

  4. Carbuoy

  5. Tubular Airlift Reactor

  6. Commercial-Scale production Systems

  7. Open ponds

  8. Hutt Lagoon; WA

  9. Whyalla; SA

  10. Dunaliella & β -Carotene • β -Carotene formation depends on (a) total irradiance and (b) salinity • Optimum salinity for growth ~ 22% NaCl • Optimum salinity for β -Carotene formation > 30% NaCl • Nutrient limitation

  11. Chlorella production - Taiwan

  12. Chlorella production - Indonesia

  13. Rores - Kolar, Karnataka, India

  14. Spirulina Production Ponds, India

  15. Earthrise Spirulina plant – Calipatria, California Curtesy – Ahma Belay

  16. Ash-Free DW Lipid CaCO 3 Pleurochrysis carterae productivity – Perth, WA

  17. Tank Culture - Hawaii

  18. Cascade System – Trebon, Czech Repiblic

  19. Closed Photobioreactors

  20. Covered Ponds USA

  21. Bag culture in Aquaculture Hatchery Bag Culture -

  22. Haematococcus ‘tube’ culture in Israel Bag Culture - Israel curtesy – Ephraim Cohen

  23. 1000 L pilot-scale BIOCOIL at Murdoch University

  24. Pilot Biocoil – Luton, UK

  25. Comercial Haematococcus plant: Israel

  26. Pilot CO 2 bioremediation plant operated by Greenfuel Technologies Corporation, USA at MIT.

  27. Haematococcus plant operated by Algatech Ltd, Kibbuz Ketura, Israel

  28. Alveolar panels

  29. Capital Running Cell Relia- Cost Cost Yield bility Shallow Ponds * (1) ** (2) * * Raceways *** (2) *** ** ** Cascade *** (2) System **** ** **** Tubular Photobioreactor ****** **** *** **** Fermenter ***** (3) ******* ****** ***** 1 Depends on land & water cost as very large pond area required; 2 The range of species which can be cultured is very limited; 3 Heterotrophic culture is VERY much cheaper as no light required.

  30. Algal Physiology, Bioreactor Design, Biochemistry & Engineering & Molecular Process Biology Control Light supply, Gas Photosynthetic efficiency, exchange, Turbulence, Secondary metabolism, Temperature control, ‘Stress’ tolerance, Materials, Harvesting, Strain improvement Downstream processing New applications, Economics marketing, formulation, packaging

  31. Isolation & Screening • Algae strain result of a 20 year isolation & screening programme • Strains isolated from WA saline water sources and screened for suitability for large scale production • Detailed studies on growth, limits to growth and lipid production of most promising spp

  32. Shear tolerance Rapid Growth Non-sticky High lipid content Grows in selective environment Temperature optimum Tolerate high O 2 High photosynthetic efficiency Heavy and large cells Ability to tolerate high irradiances Weak or no cell wall Salinity Lipid composition Ideally can release oil ( Botryococcus braunii )

  33. Why the Pilbara? • Sunshine & Climate • Land • Water • Sources of CO 2 • Infrastructure • High local demand for diesel

  34. Rio Tinto Power Station Algae Pilot Plant (0.01 km 2 )

  35. 100,000 bbl algal oil production (~ 10% of Australia’s daily consumption) 6.53 km 2 Algae Pilot Plant (0.01 km 2 ) 2 km 3.25 km

  36. 100,000 bbl algal oil production (~ 10% of Australia’s daily consumption) 6.53 km 2

  37. Comparison of lipid productivity Lipid productivity t.ha -1 .y -1 Soybeans 0.44 Safflower 0.77 Sunflower 0.95 Rapeseed 1.18 Oil Palm 5.89 Our Alga in Pilbara, WA ~36.00

Recommend


More recommend