Power generation in fed-batch microbial fuel cells as a function of ionic strength, temperature, and reactor configuration.

By Hong Liu, Shaoan Cheng, B. Logan. Environmental Science and Technology, 2005

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Hydrogen and electricity production from a food processing wastewater using fermentation and microbial fuel cell technologies. (2005, methodology): “For example, hydrogen yields of 1.7–2.8mol-H2/mol-glucose were measured using a HT soil inoculum in continuous culture tests (Van Ginkel and Logan, 2005) but the same inoculum hydrogen yield of only 1–1.2mol-H2/mol-glucose in batch tests (Logan et al., 2002).”
Towards practical implementation of bioelectrochemical wastewater treatment. (2008, background): “In laboratory studies, conductivities are typically reasonably high because of the high salt concentrations and buffer strengths [ 57 ], but domestic and many industrial wastewaters typically exhibit low conductivitiesin theorderof only1 mS/cm[58].”
Electrode materials for microbial fuel cells: nanomaterial approach (2015, background): “The low porosity of carbon rods limits its wide application in MFCs [12].”
Microbial fuel cells: novel microbial physiologies and engineering approaches. (2006, background): “Most recent studies on the conversion of organic wastes to electricity have focused on the engineering challenges of developing such systems: the composition, surface area and positioning of the anodes, cathodes and cation-selective membrane [28–31,32 ,33,34 ]; the ionic strength of the medium [28,3”