Biological hydrogen production; fundamentals and limiting processes

By P. Hallenbeck, J. Benemann. 2002

1,054 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Building and Construction, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/962b3bc97a5374c1c7e353d82097fd2873ec0562

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Biomedical Engineering

1. Laurent Pilon
2. H. Berberoǧlu
3. R. Kandilian
4. Nitai Basak
5. A. Nizami
6. D. Pant
7. D. Rathore
8. Anoop Singh

In Building and Construction

1. Laurent Pilon
2. H. Berberoǧlu
3. R. Kandilian
4. Kaushik Nath
5. Nitai Basak
6. Anoop Singh
7. D. Pant
8. A. Nizami

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

1. Laurent Pilon
2. H. Berberoǧlu
3. R. Kandilian
4. Anoop Singh
5. D. Pant
6. A. Nizami
7. D. Rathore
8. Nitai Basak

Citations in the corpus

• The Prospect of Purple Non-Sulfur (PNS) Photosynthetic Bacteria for Hydrogen Production: The Present State of the Art (2007, background): “This yield is quite low for making the process economically viable and as an alternative to the existing chemical or electrochemical hydrogen generation processes ( Hallenbeck and Benemann 2002 ).”
• Stoichiometric analysis of biological hydrogen production by fermentative bacteria (2006, background): “[NiFe]-hydrogenase is usually considered to derive reductant from hydrogen [7], whereas [Fe]-hydrogenase functions to remove excessive reducing equivalents during fermentation by strictly anaerobic bacteria, such as Clostridia [8].”
• Improvement of fermentative hydrogen production: various approaches (2004, background): “Reduced Fd is oxidized by hydrogenase which generates Fd and releases electrons as molecular hydrogen (Hallenbeck and Benemann 2002).”
• Key issues in estimating energy and greenhouse gas savings of biofuels: challenges and perspectives (2016, methodology): “Biohydrogen is a promising candidate for future energy supplies due to being renewable in nature with no GHG emissions during combustion, as well as easy conversion into electricity through fuel cells (Hallenbeck and Benemann, 2002).”
• Improvement of hydrogen production under decreased partial pressure by newly isolated alkaline tolerant anaerobe, Clostridium butyricum TM-9A: Optimization of process parameters (2012, background): “[10] Hallenbeck PC, Benemann JR.”
• Radiation transfer in photobiological carbon dioxide fixation and fuel production by microalgae (2011, methodology): “Then, the electrons are derived from the degradation of the organic compounds and used in generating H2 through the action of nitrogenase [59].”
• Biohydrogen production by Clostridium butyricum EB6 from palm oil mill effluent (2009, background): “The major advantages of dark fermentation are high rate of cell growth, no light energy required, no oxygen limitation problems and ability to run on low capital cost [10– 12].”