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	<title>Biochemicals &amp; Biotechnology &#8211; EIRI &#8211; eBooks and Project Reports</title>
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	<description>We Create Industrialist</description>
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	<title>Biochemicals &amp; Biotechnology &#8211; EIRI &#8211; eBooks and Project Reports</title>
	<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org</link>
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	<item>
		<title>Complete Technology of Biomass, Chemicals  from Biomass, Biofuels &#038; Biodiesels Manufacture Hand Book</title>
		<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/complete-technology-biomass-chemicals-biomass-biofuels-biodiesels-manufacture-hand-book/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[EIRI Team]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 30 Aug 2018 12:03:08 +0000</pubDate>
				<guid isPermaLink="false">https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/?post_type=product&#038;p=11747</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<div>The Book covers the following chapters: Biochemical Conversion Of Biomass, Ethanol Fermentation, Acetone-Butanol Fermentation, Hydrogen Fermentation, Lactic Acid Fermentation, Silage, Composting, Chemicals From Biomass, Bio-Based Chemicals Value Added Products From Biorefineries, Glycerol From A Biodiesel Process, Production Of First And Second Generation Biofuels, Second Generation Biofuels, Types Of Biorefinery, Types Of Biofuels, Technology Applications For Bioethanol, Conversion Of Local Filamentous Algae Growing, Biofuel Production From Water Hyacinth, Biodiesel Production From Waste Sunflower, Jatropha Oil Production For Biodiesel, Biogas From Jatropha Seedcake, Activated Carbon From Waste Biomass</div>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/complete-technology-biomass-chemicals-biomass-biofuels-biodiesels-manufacture-hand-book/">Complete Technology of Biomass, Chemicals  from Biomass, Biofuels &#038; Biodiesels Manufacture Hand Book</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></description>
										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<div>
<p>Generally, the advancement of industrialization is accompanied by the increase in the production of industrial machines including diesel engines and automobiles, increasing the consumption of the diesel oil used as a fuel. Of various fuels produced, diesel oil is competitive because of its lower cost, but is problematic in that combustion using diesel oil as fuel causes greater pollution than other kinds of fuel. Bio-fuel development in India mainly around the cultivation and processing of Jatropha Plant seeds which are very rich in oil (40%). Jatropha provides immediate economic benefit at the local level since it grows well in dry marginal non-agricultural lands. In recent years there has been a renewed interest in alternatives to petroleum-based fuels . The alternative fuels must be technically acceptable , economically competitive, environmentally acceptable and easily available. The need for these fuels arises mainly from the standpoint of preserving global environment and concern about longterm supplies of conventional hydrocarbon based fuels. Among the different possible sources, bio- fuels derived from triglycerides (vegetable oil/ animal fats) present a promising alternative. Although triglycerides can fuel diesel engines their viscosities and poor cold flow properties have led to investigation of various derivatives. Fatty acid methyl esters derived from triglycerides and methanol known as bio-diesel, have received the most attention. Vegetable oils are widely available from a variety of sources. Unlike hydrocarbon based fue, the sulfur content of vegetable oil is zero and hence the environmental damage caused by sulphuric acid is reduced. For this whole world only vegetable oil will not be enough , so other alternatives should be worked out . The main advantage of bio-fuel is its renew-ability , better quality exhaust gas emission , its biodegradability and given that all the organic carbon present in photosynthetic in origin, it does not contribute to a rise in the level of CO2 in the atmosphere and consequently to the green house effect. There is no such publication available in the market.</p>
<p>We have compiled all the information and published it in the form of a book. All the chapters of the book are arranged in a systematic manner. This particular book will be helpful to our Planning Commissioners, Scientists, Ph D Scholars and Students for their successful up to date information.</p>
<h2>Content Index and Sample</h2>
</div>
<p><embed title="" src="https://www.eiriindia.org/pdf_books/complete-technology-biomass-chemicals-biomass-biofuels-biodiesels-manufacture-hand-book.pdf" type="application/pdf" width="100%" height="600px"></embed></p>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/complete-technology-biomass-chemicals-biomass-biofuels-biodiesels-manufacture-hand-book/">Complete Technology of Biomass, Chemicals  from Biomass, Biofuels &#038; Biodiesels Manufacture Hand Book</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></content:encoded>
					
		
		
			</item>
		<item>
		<title>Manufacturing Technology of Biofuels, Biomethane, Bio Hydrogen, Bioethanol, Ethanol, Biodiesel, Fuels, Solid Biofuels &#038; Renewal Energy Recovery</title>
		<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/manufacturing-technology-biofuels-biomethane-bio-hydrogen-bioethanol-ethanol-biodiesel-fuels-solid-biofuels-renewal-energy-recovery/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[EIRI Team]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 30 Aug 2018 11:59:12 +0000</pubDate>
				<guid isPermaLink="false">https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/?post_type=product&#038;p=11745</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<div>The book contains the following chapters: Introduction, Methanolysis of Pongamia pinnata oil for production of biodiesel, Production of Biofuel from Tobacco Plants, Biomethane, Technology Applications for Biomethane, Biohydrogen, Isolation and Characterization of Yeast for Bioethanol Production using sugarcane molasses, Conversion of Lignin to Biofuels, Ethanol Production from Solid Citrus Waste, Biodiesel from Waste Vegetable Oil, Biodiesel from Coffee Husk Oil, Diesel Engine Test for Biodiesel from Coffee Husk Oil, Production of Fuels with Superior Low Temperature Properties from Tall Oil or Fractionated Fatty Acids, Renewable Energy Recovery from MSW and other Wastes, Biomass to Liquid Fuels, Activated Carbon using the Copyrolysis of Agricultural and Municipal Solid Wastes, Ethanol from Molasses, Production of Bio-Oil for Power Generation from Coffee Husk, Bio-Diesel from Algae, Ethanol from Rice Straw, Bio-Diesel Extraction from Jatropha, Soyabean, Sun Flower, Rice Bran, Algae and Cultivation of Jatropha, Rectified Spirit and Ethanol from Molasses, Fuel Ethanol Project ENA Specification, Fuel Oil from Jatropha, Ethanol Full Anhydrous Based on Molasses and Potato.</div>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/manufacturing-technology-biofuels-biomethane-bio-hydrogen-bioethanol-ethanol-biodiesel-fuels-solid-biofuels-renewal-energy-recovery/">Manufacturing Technology of Biofuels, Biomethane, Bio Hydrogen, Bioethanol, Ethanol, Biodiesel, Fuels, Solid Biofuels &#038; Renewal Energy Recovery</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></description>
										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Generally, the advancement of industrialization is accompanied by the increase in the production of industrial machines including diesel engines and automobiles, increasing the consumption of the diesel oil used as a fuel. Of various fuels produced, diesel oil is competitive because of its lower cost, but is problematic in that combustion using diesel oil as fuel causes greater pollution than other kinds of fuel. Bio-fuel development in India mainly around the cultivation and processing of Jatropha Plant seeds which are very rich in oil (40%). Jatropha provides immediate economic benefit at the local level since it grows well in dry marginal nonagricultural lands. In recent years there has been a renewed interest in alternatives to petroleum-based fuels . The alternative fuels must be technically acceptable , economically competitive, environmentally acceptable and easily available. The need for these fuels arises mainly from the standpoint of preserving global environment and concern about longterm supplies of conventional hydrocarbon based fuels. Among the different possible sources, bio- fuels derived from triglycerides (vegetable oil/ animal fats) present a promising alternative. Although triglycerides can fuel diesel engines their viscosities and poor cold flow properties have led to investigation of various derivatives. Fatty acid methyl esters derived from triglycerides and methanol known as bio-diesel, have received the most attention. Vegetable oils are widely available from a variety of sources. Unlike hydrocarbon based fue, the sulfur content of vegetable oil is zero and hence the environmental damage caused by sulphuric acid is reduced. For this whole world only vegetable oil will not be enough, so other alternatives should be worked out. The main advantage of bio-fuel is its renewability, better quality exhaust gas emission , its biodegradability and given that all the organic carbon present in photosynthetic in origin, it does not contribute to a rise in the level of CO2 in the atmosphere and consequently to the green house effect. There is no such publication available in the market.</p>
<p>We have compiled all the informations and published it in the form of a book. All the chapters of the book are arranged in a systematic manner. This particular book will be helpful to our Planning Commisioners, Scientists, Ph D Scholars and Students for their successful up to date informations.</p>
<h2>Content Index</h2>
<p><embed title="" src="https://www.eiriindia.org/pdf_books/manufacturing-technology-biofuels-biomethane-bio-hydrogen-bioethanol-ethanol-biodiesel-fuels-solid-biofuels-renewal-energy-recovery.pdf" type="application/pdf" width="100%" height="600px"></embed></p>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/manufacturing-technology-biofuels-biomethane-bio-hydrogen-bioethanol-ethanol-biodiesel-fuels-solid-biofuels-renewal-energy-recovery/">Manufacturing Technology of Biofuels, Biomethane, Bio Hydrogen, Bioethanol, Ethanol, Biodiesel, Fuels, Solid Biofuels &#038; Renewal Energy Recovery</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></content:encoded>
					
		
		
			</item>
		<item>
		<title>Modern Technology of BIO GAS Production (Hand Book)</title>
		<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/modern-technology-bio-gas-production/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[EIRI Team]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 10 Mar 2017 07:49:06 +0000</pubDate>
				<guid isPermaLink="false">http://projectreports.eiriindia.org/?post_type=product&#038;p=7550</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p>The book Modern Technology of Bio Gas Production covers Bio Gas as Appropriate Technology, Benefits and Costs of a Bio Gas Plant, The Digestion Process, Bio Gas plants, Scaling of Bio Gas Plants, Design of Bio Gas Plants, Bio Gas Utilization, Planning, Design and Construction, Types of Bio Gas Digesters and Plants, Constructing a Floating Drum Bio Gas Digester Outlet, Constructing a Floating Drum Bio Gas Digester Inlet, Constructing a Floating Drum Bio Gas Digester, Construction of a Bio Gas Digester, Bio Gas Plant Construction Manual Fixedome Digester, Food, Animal, Vegetable and Food Preparation By Product Treatment, Process for Anaerobic Treatment of Waste, Combined Anaerobic Process for Treating Organic Wastes , Combined Anaerobic Process for Treating Organic Wastes, Process for Producing Ethanol and for Energy Recovery, Methane Gas Process and Apparatus, Power Generation from Solar and Waste Heat, Apparatus and Process for Biological Wastewater Treatment, Self contained Biofuel production and water Processing Apparatus, Methd and Apparatus for Producing Bio-gas Employing Technology for Improving Quality of Raw Material, Method and Apparatus for Production of Bio-ethanol and Other Fermentation Products, Method and Apparatus for Removing CO2 in Mixed Gas such as Bio Gas, Method for Producing Biofuel using Electron Beam, Method for the Synthesis of Organic Compounds from Manure, Non-hazardous, Non-septic Liquid Waste Drying Process, Waste to Energy by way of Hydrothermal Decomposition and Resource Recycling, Plant Economics of Bio Gas Plant, Plant Economics of Bio Gas Filling in Cylinder, Plant Economics of Ethanol (Biofuel) from Molasses, Plant Economics of Methane Gas from Sodium Acetate and Soda Lime, Plant Economics of Solar PV Power Plant.</p>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/modern-technology-bio-gas-production/">Modern Technology of BIO GAS Production (Hand Book)</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></description>
										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>MODERN TECHNOLOGY OF BIO GAS PRODUCTION</p>
<p>BIO GAS AS APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY</p>
<p>BENEFITS AND COSTS OF A BIO GAS PLANT</p>
<p>THE DIGESTION PROCESS</p>
<p>The fermentation slurry<br />
Fermentation slurry as fertilizer<br />
Bio Gas</p>
<p>BO GAS PLANTS</p>
<p>Feed methods<br />
Plant types<br />
Balloon Plants<br />
Fixed Dome Plants<br />
Floating Drum Plants</p>
<p>SCALING OF BIO GAS PLANTS</p>
<p>Definitions<br />
Scaling of the Digester<br />
Scaling of Gasholder<br />
Digester/gasholder ratio<br />
Examples for the Calculation<br />
Measuring and lest programmes</p>
<p>DESIGN OF BIO GAS PLANTS</p>
<p>Shape and static loading<br />
Bottom slab<br />
Spherical shelf of masonry construction<br />
Masonry and mortar<br />
The parts of a biogas plant and their functions<br />
Floating gas drum<br />
Water lacket plant<br />
fixed dome plants<br />
Large scale plants<br />
Bio Gas plants in cold regions</p>
<p>BIO GAS UTILIZATION</p>
<p>Bio Gas appliances<br />
Lamp</p>
<p>PLANNING, DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION</p>
<p>Floating drum plant with filler funnel<br />
Floating drum<br />
Floating drum plant without water jacket<br />
Floating drum plant with water jacket<br />
Fixed dome plant without upper opening<br />
Fixed dome plant with upper opening<br />
Flating drum plant (quarrystone masonry)<br />
Floating drum plant with extremely low VD/VG ratio<br />
Channel type digester with folia</p>
<p>TYPES OF BIO GAS DIGESTERS AND PLANTS</p>
<p>Bio Gas Plant Designs<br />
Digester types in industrialized countries<br />
Selection of appropriate design<br />
Ballon Plants<br />
Variations<br />
Horizontal Plants<br />
Earth pit plants<br />
Ferrocement plants<br />
Bio Gas -Digester types<br />
Dry fermentation<br />
Wet fermentation plants<br />
Fixed dome plants<br />
Function<br />
Digester<br />
Gas Holder<br />
Types of fixed dome plants<br />
Climate and size<br />
Summary<br />
Variations<br />
Floating drum plants<br />
The drum<br />
Size<br />
Water jacket floating drum plants<br />
Material of digester and drum<br />
Guide frame<br />
Types of floating drum plants<br />
Low Cost Polyethylen Tube Digester<br />
Digester<br />
Gasholder and Gas storage Reservoir<br />
Bio Gas Supply Line<br />
Modification<br />
Dry fermentation plants<br />
Process</p>
<p>CONSTRUCTING A FLOATING DRUM BIO GAS DIGESTER OUTLET</p>
<p>CONSTRUCTING A FLOATING DRUM BIO GAS DIGESTER INLET</p>
<p>CONSTRUCTING A FLOATING DRUM BIO GAS DIGESTER</p>
<p>CONSTRUCTION OF A BIO GAS DIGESTER</p>
<p>Bio Gas Pipeline Connection fittings</p>
<p>BIO GAS PLANT CONSTRUCTION MANUAL FIXED DOME DIGESTER</p>
<p>Bio Gas (Gobar) Plant<br />
Introduction<br />
Determining Plant Size<br />
Selection of Construction Materials, Bio Gas Plant Construction Manual Fixed dome Digester<br />
Cement<br />
Sand<br />
Gravel<br />
Water<br />
Bricks<br />
Cobble Stones<br />
Bio Gas Plant Construction Site Selection<br />
Construction Site Selection<br />
Site Layout<br />
Excavation<br />
Construction of Digester Main Chamber<br />
Bio Gas Plant, Dome Construction<br />
Bio Gas Plant Outlet Chamber Construction<br />
Construction of Inlet Tank<br />
Bio Gas Plant Lay out of Pipeline<br />
Construction of Gas Line Condensate Drain Valve Box<br />
Compost pits<br />
Bio Gas Appliances<br />
Small scale Kitchen Waste Bio Gas Plant</p>
<p>FOOD, ANIMAL, VEGETABLE AND FOOD PREPARATION BY PRODUCT TREATMENT</p>
<p>Anaerobic Treatment (Digestion) Stage<br />
Liquid Solid Separation Stage<br />
Ammonia Removal and Recovery Stage<br />
Solids Processing Stage<br />
By product Characteristics<br />
Full Scale Operation<br />
Liquid Solid Separation and Solids Handling<br />
Ammonia Removal and Recovery Stage<br />
Methane Recovery<br />
Example (Pilot Test)<br />
Anaerobic Treatment Unit<br />
Pilot 1 (Mesophillic)<br />
Pilot 2 (Thermophilic)<br />
Ammonia Removal and Recovery Pilot Testing</p>
<p>PROCESS FOR ANAEROBIC TREATMENT OF WASTE</p>
<p>Combined Anaerobic Process for Treating Organic Wastes</p>
<p>Explanation of the Marks on the Main Parts of the Figures</p>
<p>PROCESS FOR PRODUCING ETHANOL AND FOR ENERGY RECOVERY</p>
<p>The Development and use of Biomass for Energy Production<br />
Anaerobic Microbial Conversion<br />
Anaerobic Digester System<br />
3000 Head Dairy Example<br />
Com Grower Ethanl Plant Dairy Farm System</p>
<p>METHANE GAS PROCESS AND APPARATUS</p>
<p>POWER GENERATION FROM SOLAR AND WASTE HEAT</p>
<p>Biotower<br />
Spiral Cavity</p>
<p>APPARATUS AND PROCESS FOR BIOLOGICAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT</p>
<p>SELF CONTAINED BIOFUEL PRODUCTION AND WATER PROCESSING APPARATUS</p>
<p>Operation in General<br />
Production of Sour Methane<br />
Purifying Sour Methane by Scrubbing<br />
Production of Ethanol<br />
Production of Biodiesel<br />
Review and Other Considerations<br />
Conctusions Ramifications, and Scope</p>
<p>METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR PRODUCING BIO GAS EMPLOYING TECHNOLOGY FOR IMPROVING QUALITY OF RAW MATERIAL</p>
<p>METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR PRODUCTION OF BIO ETHANOL AND OTHER FERMENTATION PRODUCTS</p>
<p>Examples<br />
Illustrative Example 1<br />
Conversion of sewage Sludge<br />
Gas Analysis<br />
Gas Analysis<br />
Liquid Analysis<br />
Liquid Analysis<br />
Solid Analysis<br />
Carbon Balance<br />
Energy Balance<br />
Illustrative Example 2<br />
Conversion of Sewage Sludge<br />
Gas Analysis<br />
Liquid Analysis<br />
Solid Analysis<br />
Carbon Balance<br />
Energy Balance<br />
Illustrative Example 3<br />
Conversion of Corn Silage<br />
Gas Analysis<br />
Liquid Analysis<br />
Solid Analysis<br />
Illustrative Example 4<br />
Use of Microwave Heating in a Catalytic Liquid Conversion Process</p>
<p>METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR REMOVING CO2 IN MIXED GAS SUCH AS BIO GAS</p>
<p>METHOD FOR PRODUCING BIOFUEL USING ELECTRON BEAM</p>
<p>METHOD FOR THE SYNTHESIS OF ORGANIC COMPOUNDS FROM MANURE</p>
<p>NON-HAZARDOUS, NON-SEPTIC LIQUID WASTE DRYING PROCESS</p>
<p>WASTE TO ENERGY BY WAY OF HYDROTHERMAL DECOMPOSITION AND RESOURCE RECYCLING</p>
<p>Hydrothermal Decomposition Reaction<br />
Solid-Liquid Separation<br />
Drying<br />
Combustion of Solid Fuel<br />
Steam Generation<br />
Gas Scrubbing<br />
3-Stage Wet Scrubbing Process<br />
2-Stage Web Scrubbing Process<br />
Purification (Waste Water Treatment)<br />
Electricity Generation</p>
<p>PLANT ECONOMICS OF BIO GAS PLANT</p>
<p>PLANT ECONOMICS OF BIO GAS FILLING IN CYLINDER</p>
<p>PLANT ECONOMICS OF ETHANOL (BIOFUEL) FROM MOLASSES</p>
<p>PLANT ECONOMICS OF METHANE GAS FROM SODIUM ACETATE AND SODA LIME</p>
<p>PLANT ECONOMICS OF SOLAR PV POWER PLANT</p>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/modern-technology-bio-gas-production/">Modern Technology of BIO GAS Production (Hand Book)</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></content:encoded>
					
		
		
			</item>
		<item>
		<title>Modern Technology of Bioprocessing (Fermentation, Food, Enzyme, Pharmaceutical,  Industrial, Agricultural and Energy)</title>
		<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/modern-technology-bioprocessing-fermentation-food-enzyme-pharmaceutical-industrial-agricultural-energy/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[EIRI Team]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 24 Feb 2014 06:01:20 +0000</pubDate>
				<guid isPermaLink="false">http://projectreports.eiriindia.org/?post_type=product&#038;p=1331</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p style="text-align: justify;">The book Modern Technology of Bioprocessing covers Brief Description of Bioprocessing, Types of Fermentation, Composiion and Nutrition of Fermented Products, Techniques of Fermentation Systems, Media for Industrial Fermentation, Process Control, Processing, Methods of Preserving Food (Food Bio-Processing), Milk Products Production, Production of Bakery Products, Fermented Beverages, Mushroom, Antibiotic Production, Industrial Enzymes, Organic Acids, Vitamins, Biofertilizers, Biopesticides, Biological Waste Treatment, Biofuels, Biogas Production, Ethanol, Biodiesel</p>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/modern-technology-bioprocessing-fermentation-food-enzyme-pharmaceutical-industrial-agricultural-energy/">Modern Technology of Bioprocessing (Fermentation, Food, Enzyme, Pharmaceutical,  Industrial, Agricultural and Energy)</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></description>
										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><strong>MODERN TECHNOLOGY OF BIOPROCESSING<br />
</strong></p>
<p><strong>BRIEF DISCUSSION OF BIOPROCESSING</strong><br />
Industrial Bioprocessing<br />
Environmental Bioprocessing<br />
Human Applications<br />
Fermentation Technology Microbial Growth:Need for Artificial Culture<br />
Phases of Microbial Growth<br />
Growth and the Monod Equation<br />
Microbial Metabolites<br />
Primary metabolites<br />
Secondary metabolites</p>
<p><strong>TYPES OF FERMENTATION</strong></p>
<p>Solid State Fermentation<br />
Microorganisms for SSF<br />
Koji and Tempeh<br />
Substrates<br />
Lignocellutose<br />
Pectins<br />
Lignin<br />
Starch<br />
Biomass Measurement in SSF<br />
Respiratory Metabolism<br />
Production of Extracellular Enzymes or Primary Metabolites<br />
Protein content<br />
Glucosamine<br />
Environmental Factors for SSF<br />
Moisture Content and Water Activity (Aw)<br />
Temperature and Heat Transfer<br />
pH Control and Risks of Contamination<br />
Oxygen Uptake<br />
Solid State Bioreactors<br />
Solid State Fermentation Production of Industrial Enzymes<br />
Selection of Microorganisms<br />
Selection of Substrate<br />
Factors Affecting the Substrate<br />
Design Aspects of Fermenter<br />
Factors affecting enzyme production in solidstate fermentation system<br />
Submerged Fermentation<br />
Types of Culture Systems<br />
Batch Processing Culture<br />
Continuous Culture<br />
Methods for Continuous Cultivation<br />
Chemostat<br />
Turbidostat<br />
Auxostats<br />
pH auxostat<br />
Dissolved Oxygen auxostat<br />
Auxostat Math<br />
Analysis of  buffering capacity<br />
Auxostat Control based on Specific Gravity<br />
Fed Batch Culture<br />
Advantages<br />
Disadvantages<br />
Fixed volume Fed batch<br />
Variable volume Fed batch<br />
Parameters used to control the submerged fermentation<br />
Calorimetry<br />
Specific Growth Rate<br />
By product Concentration<br />
Inductive, Enhancer or Enrichment Components<br />
Respiratory quotient (RQ)<br />
Parameters to Start and Finish the Feed, and Stop the Submerged (Fed batch) Fermentation<br />
Limiting Nutrient and Growth of Submerged Fermentation<br />
Product Formation<br />
Synchronous Culture</p>
<p><strong>COMPOSITION AND NUTRITION OF FERMENTED PRODUCTS</strong></p>
<p>Introduction<br />
Role of Nutrition<br />
Nutrients in Food<br />
Carbohydrates<br />
Fats<br />
Proteins<br />
Fibres<br />
Water<br />
Minerals<br />
Vitamins<br />
Deficiency Symptoms<br />
Proteins<br />
Vitamins<br />
Minerals<br />
Antinutritional Factors<br />
Inherent toxins<br />
Trypsin inhibitor<br />
Haemagglutinins<br />
Amylase Inhibitor<br />
Lathyrogens<br />
Nutritional Contribution of Fermented Foods<br />
Changes During Fermentation<br />
Mechanism of Improvement<br />
Fermentation Processes &amp; Nutrient Retention<br />
Composition and Nutritive values of Fermented Foods<br />
Alcoholic Beverages<br />
Composition</p>
<p><strong>TECHNIQUES OF FERMENTATION SYSTEMS<br />
</strong><br />
Introduction<br />
Fermentation Design<br />
The Role of Environment in Fermentation Design<br />
Principal Types of Fermentation Systems<br />
Subspended growth Systems<br />
Suppored growth Systems (Surface culture films and Fluidized Beds)<br />
Fluidized beds<br />
Coherent Moving bed Systems<br />
Types of Fermentation<br />
Liquid Fermentations<br />
Solid State/Substrate Fermentation<br />
Scale up of Fermentations<br />
Problems in Scale up<br />
Fundamental Differences Between Large &amp; Small Scale Fermentations<br />
Medium Formulation<br />
Sterilization<br />
Methods for Sterilization<br />
Autoclaving<br />
Limitations of Autoclaving<br />
Maillard Reaction<br />
Filtration<br />
Tyndallization<br />
Radiation<br />
Sterilization of Bioreactors<br />
Batch Sterilization<br />
Continuous Sterilization<br />
Bioreactor Technology<br />
Fermenter and Bioreactor Types<br />
Shake Flasks and Bottles<br />
a) Shaker Tables<br />
b) Shake Flask Volume<br />
c) Fermentation Glassware<br />
Stirred Tanks<br />
Automation and Performance<br />
Air lift Fermenters<br />
Tower Fermenters<br />
Bioreactors Utilizing Immobilized Biomass<br />
Fixed bed Reactors<br />
Fluidized Bed Reactor<br />
Rotating Disc Fermenter<br />
Special Cultivation Systems<br />
Immobilized cell Continuous Reactors<br />
Fed batch Culture<br />
Dialysis Culture<br />
Method of Fermentation<br />
Inoculum Preservation<br />
Methods of Preservation<br />
Storate at low temperatures (2-6 Deg.C)<br />
Frozen Storage<br />
Lyophilization<br />
Growth of the Inoculum<br />
Fermenter Preculture<br />
Production Fermentation<br />
Design and Construction Principles of a Stirred Tank Bioreactor<br />
Fermenter Design<br />
construction of an Aerobic Fermenter<br />
Certain Points for Consideration<br />
Batch Versus Continuous Operation<br />
Batch Operation<br />
Continuous Operation<br />
Techniques of Continuous Process<br />
Chemostat</p>
<p><strong>MEDIA FOR INDUSTRIAL FERMENTATION</strong></p>
<p>Chemical Composition<br />
Buffering Capacity of the Medium<br />
Antifoam<br />
Consistency<br />
Raw Materials in Industrial Fermentation<br />
Molasses<br />
Cane molasses<br />
Cellulose<br />
Corn Steep Liquor<br />
Soy Bean Meal<br />
Malt Extract<br />
Sterilization<br />
Batch Sterilization<br />
Advantages in batch sterilization<br />
Disadvantages in Batch Sterilization<br />
Wet Sterilization<br />
Dry Sterilization<br />
Continuous Sterilization<br />
Advantages in Continuous Sterilization<br />
Disadvantages in Continuous Sterilization<br />
Heat Economy in Batch &amp; Continuous Sterilization<br />
Heat Exchangers in Bioprocesses<br />
Heat Transfer Area<br />
Fluid Flow Rate<br />
Temperature Gradient<br />
Types of Heat Exchangers<br />
Shell and Tube Exchangers<br />
Plates in a heat Exchanger<br />
Air Sterilization</p>
<p><strong>PROCESS CONTROL</strong></p>
<p>Introduction<br />
Aeration<br />
Standing Cultures<br />
Surface cultures<br />
Shake Flasks<br />
Mechanically Stirred Tank Bioreactors<br />
Sparged Stirred Tank Bioreactors<br />
Headspace and Working Volume<br />
Oxygen Delivery System<br />
Compressor<br />
Air Sterilization System<br />
Positive Pressure<br />
Sparger<br />
Effect of Impeller Speed<br />
Foam Control System<br />
Detecting Foam<br />
Foam Control<br />
Temperature Control System<br />
pH Control System<br />
Set Point and Dead Band<br />
Agitator Design and Operation<br />
Radial Flow Impellers<br />
Shear Characteristics in Radial Flow Impellers<br />
Axial Flow Impellers<br />
Interning Impeller</p>
<p><strong>PROCESSING</strong></p>
<p>Cell Separation<br />
Centrifugation<br />
Types of Centrifuges<br />
Tubular Bowl Centrifuge<br />
Chamber Bowl Centrifuge<br />
Imperforate Basket Centrifuge<br />
Disc Stack Separator<br />
Decanter Centrifuge<br />
Filtration<br />
Constant rate Filtration<br />
Constant pressure Filtration<br />
Filter cake compressibility<br />
Types of Filtration Equipment<br />
Plate and frame filter press<br />
Rotary Filters<br />
Centrifugal Filters<br />
Air Filters<br />
Cell Disruption<br />
Mechanical Methods<br />
Equipment used for Mechanical Cell Disruption<br />
Ball Mills<br />
Ultrasonic Disruption<br />
Blenders (High Speed or Waring)<br />
Disadvantages in Mechanical Disruption<br />
Non mechanical Methods<br />
Chemical Permeabilization<br />
Chaotropic Agents<br />
Mechanical Permeabilization<br />
Enzymatic Permeabilization<br />
Other Techniques<br />
Separation of Products<br />
Liquid Solid Extraction<br />
Liquid liquid Extraction<br />
Partitioning<br />
Acid base extraction<br />
Applicability<br />
Mixer settlers<br />
Contacting Columns<br />
Centrifugal Contractors<br />
Properties<br />
Precipitation<br />
Direct Precipitation<br />
Solvent Precipitation<br />
Salt Precipitation</p>
<p><strong>METHODS OF PRESERVING FOOD (FOOD BIO PROCESSING)<br />
</strong><br />
Physical Methods of Preservation<br />
Freezing<br />
Rigid Containers<br />
Flexible Bags or Wrappings<br />
Preservation by heating<br />
Pasteurization<br />
Methods of Pasteurization<br />
Batch method<br />
Continuous Method<br />
Preservation by Drying<br />
Types of Drying<br />
Sun Drying<br />
Solar Drying<br />
Vine Drying<br />
Food Dehydrators<br />
Oven Drying<br />
Dehydrofreezing<br />
Packaging and Storing Dried Foods<br />
Canning<br />
Canning Methods<br />
Boiling Water Bath<br />
Pressure Canner<br />
Methods of Packing<br />
Preservation by Radiation<br />
Chemical Preservatives<br />
Natural Preservatives</p>
<p><strong>MILK PRODUCTS PRODUCTION</strong></p>
<p>Cheese<br />
Cheese Making<br />
Preparing Milk<br />
Separating Curd from the Whey<br />
Pressing the Curd<br />
Ageing the Cheese<br />
Wrapping Natural Cheese<br />
Wrapping Processed Cheese<br />
Quality Control<br />
Types of Cheese<br />
Fresh soft Cheese<br />
Soft Mould Ripened Cheese<br />
Hard and Semi hard Cheese<br />
Washed Rind Cheese<br />
Blue Cheese<br />
Smoked Cheese<br />
Yogurt and Other Milk Products<br />
Manufacturing Method<br />
Modifying Milk Composition<br />
Pasteurization and Homogenization<br />
Fermentation<br />
Adding Other Ingredients<br />
Quality Control<br />
Other Fermented Milk Beverages</p>
<p><strong>PRODUCTION OF BAKERY PRODUCTS<br />
</strong><br />
Bread<br />
Process<br />
Fermentation<br />
Division and Gas Reproduction<br />
Moulding and Baking<br />
Slicing and Packaging<br />
Quality Control<br />
Types of Bread<br />
White bread<br />
Whole Meal or Whole Wheat bread<br />
Mixed grain bread<br />
Kibbied Wheat or Cracked Wheat Bread<br />
Fibre increased White Bread<br />
Rye Bread<br />
Pumpernickel<br />
Sourdough Bread</p>
<p><strong>FERMENTED BEVERAGES</strong></p>
<p>YEAST</p>
<p>Introduction<br />
Yeast in Brewery Industry<br />
Brewer&#8217;s yeast<br />
Ale Yeast<br />
Lager Yeast<br />
Yeast Life Cycle<br />
Lag Phase<br />
Growth Phase<br />
Fermentation Phase<br />
Sedimentation Phase<br />
Selection of Yeast<br />
Rapid Fermentation<br />
Yeast Stress Tolerance<br />
Flocculation<br />
Attenuation<br />
Flavour Component<br />
Storage Characteristics<br />
Yeast Mutation<br />
Yeast Degeneration</p>
<p><strong>BEER</strong></p>
<p>Beer Production<br />
Preparation of Malt<br />
Malting<br />
Mashing<br />
Beer Conditioning<br />
Maturation<br />
Lagering<br />
Beer Bottle Conditioning<br />
Beer Casking<br />
Traditional Beer Lagering<br />
Accelerated Beer Lagering<br />
Clarification<br />
Lagering<br />
Centrifugation<br />
Chill Proofing<br />
Carbonation<br />
Bottling and Pasteurization</p>
<p><strong>BRANDY</strong></p>
<p>Raw materials<br />
Process of Brandy Production<br />
Mass Production<br />
Quality Control</p>
<p><strong>VODKA</strong></p>
<p>Raw Materials<br />
Grains<br />
Water<br />
Malt meal</p>
<p><strong>YEAST</strong></p>
<p>Flavourings<br />
Production Process<br />
Mash Preparation<br />
Sterilization and Inoculation<br />
Fermentation<br />
Distillation and Rectification<br />
Water<br />
Bottling<br />
Quality control</p>
<p><strong>WINE</strong></p>
<p>Wine Production<br />
Harvesting and Crushing Grapes<br />
Fermentation<br />
Ageing<br />
Packaging<br />
Quality Control</p>
<p><strong>WHISKY</strong></p>
<p>Whisky Production<br />
Preparing the Grain<br />
Mashing<br />
Fermenting<br />
Distilling<br />
Ageing<br />
Blending<br />
Bottling<br />
Quality Control</p>
<p><strong>VINEGAR</strong></p>
<p>Process of Vinegar Production<br />
Orieans Method<br />
Submerged Fermentation Method<br />
Generator Method<br />
Balasamic Vinegar<br />
Quality Control</p>
<p><strong>MUSHROOM</strong></p>
<p>Mushroom Cultivation<br />
Raising Pure Cultures<br />
Preparation of Spawn<br />
Preparation of Substrates for Cultivation<br />
Rice Straw as Bedding material<br />
Banana Leaves as Bedding Material<br />
Spawn Running and Cropping<br />
Growing Mushrooms under semi controlled conditions<br />
Growing Houses<br />
Making the Box<br />
Planting the Spawn<br />
Incubation of Boxes</p>
<p><strong>ANTIBIOTIC PRODUCTION<br />
</strong><br />
Introduction<br />
Classes of Antibiotics<br />
Beta Iactam Antibiotics<br />
Penicillins<br />
Cephalosporins<br />
Carbapenems<br />
Glycopeptide Antibiotics<br />
Macrolides<br />
Quinolones<br />
Tetracyclines<br />
Production of Antibiotics<br />
Production of Penicillin<br />
Preparation of Inoculum<br />
Penicillin Extraction<br />
Production of Streptomycin<br />
Production of Tetracycline<br />
Production of Griseofulvin<br />
Cultivation Medium and Culture Conditions<br />
Production of Bacitracin</p>
<p><strong>INDUSTRIAL ENZYMES<br />
</strong><br />
Enzyme Classification<br />
Enzyme Production<br />
Production of Microbial Strains<br />
General Method for Enzyme Production by Microbial Fermentation<br />
Production of Amylase<br />
Types of Amylase<br />
Sources of Amylase<br />
Applications of Amylase<br />
Strains and Screening for Amylase Production<br />
Production Process<br />
Production Media<br />
Cultural Conditions<br />
Analysis for Amylase Activity<br />
Production of Protease<br />
Peptidases<br />
Sources of Proteases<br />
Proteases from Microbes<br />
Proceases from Plants<br />
Proteases from Animals</p>
<p><strong>ORGANIC ACIDS</strong></p>
<p>Introduction<br />
Commercial Process<br />
Production of Citric Acid<br />
Properties of Citric Acid<br />
production<br />
Solid State Fermentation of Aspergillus niger<br />
Submerged Fermentation<br />
Product Recovery<br />
Lactic Acid<br />
Uses and Applications<br />
Microorganisms<br />
Homofermentation<br />
Heterofermentation<br />
Raw Materials<br />
Fermentation Process<br />
Product Recovery Processes<br />
Filtration, Carbon Treatment and Evaporation<br />
Calcium Lactate Crystallization<br />
Liquid Liquid Extraction<br />
Distillation of Lactate Esters<br />
Production of Qluconic Acid<br />
Applications<br />
Organisms<br />
Production<br />
Production from Aspergillus Niger<br />
Substrates<br />
Production of Gluconic Acid by Bacteria<br />
Yeast<br />
Recovery of the Product<br />
Production of Fumaric Acid<br />
Organisms and Cultural Conditions<br />
Production of Itacohic Acid<br />
Cultural Conditions<br />
Other Organic Acids<br />
Succinic Acid<br />
Malic Acid</p>
<p><strong>VITAMINS</strong></p>
<p>Vitamin A<br />
Vitamin B<br />
Vitamin C<br />
Vitamin D<br />
Vitamin E<br />
Vitamin K<br />
Production of Riboflavin<br />
Strains of Microorganisms<br />
Raw Materials<br />
Fermentation<br />
Productivity of Microorganisms<br />
Recovery of Riboflavin<br />
Production of Vitamin C<br />
Reichstein Process<br />
Two stage Fermentation Process<br />
Forms of Vitamin C</p>
<p><strong>BIOFERTILIZERS</strong></p>
<p>Types of Biofertilizers<br />
Rhizobium biofertilizers<br />
Azotobacter biofertilizer<br />
Azospirillum biofertilizers<br />
Blue green algal biofertilizers<br />
Azolla biofertilizers<br />
Phosphorus solubilizer (Biofertilizer)<br />
Microbial Inoculants<br />
Nitrogen Fixers<br />
Bacteria<br />
Advantages of Biofertilizers<br />
Production of Biofertilizers<br />
Culture Selection and Maintenance<br />
Culture Augmentation<br />
Carrier Sterilization<br />
Mixing and Packing<br />
Azotobacter<br />
Production of Azotobacter<br />
Mother Culture<br />
Production on a Large Scale<br />
Selection of the Carrier<br />
Blue Green Algae<br />
Helerocysts<br />
Growth Promoting Effects of Blue green Algae<br />
Photosynthesis by Blue green Algae<br />
Production of Algae<br />
Trough Method<br />
Pit Method<br />
Field Scale Method<br />
Nursery cum Algal Production<br />
Vermiculture<br />
Benefits of Vermicompost<br />
Preparation of Vermicompost<br />
Vermicomposting using Paddy Straw</p>
<p><strong>BIOPESTICIDES</strong></p>
<p>Characteristics of Biopesticides<br />
Advantages of Biopesticides<br />
Disadvantages of Biopesticides<br />
Biopesticide Production<br />
Submerged Fermentation<br />
Surface Methodology<br />
In vivo Methodology</p>
<p><strong>BIOLOGICAL WASTE TREATMENT</strong></p>
<p>Materials that Need Treatment<br />
Pathogens<br />
Organics<br />
Non biodegradable<br />
Biodegradable<br />
Phosphate<br />
Tiitrogen sources (NH4+,NO3-, NO2)<br />
Primary Treatment<br />
Racks and Screens<br />
Design Basis<br />
Grit Chamber<br />
Horizontal-flow Grit Chamber<br />
Aerated Grit Chamber<br />
Coagulation and Flocculation<br />
Sedimentation<br />
Plant Operation<br />
Physical Observations<br />
Laboratory Control<br />
Secondary Treatment<br />
Aerobic Digestion<br />
Advantages of Aerobi Digestion<br />
Aerobic Decomposition<br />
Types of Aerobic Treatment of Waste<br />
Activated Sludge<br />
Microorganisms in the Activated Sludge Process<br />
Basic Design of Activated Sludge Equipment<br />
Types of Activated Sludge Process<br />
Contact stabilization<br />
Extended aeration<br />
Other modifications<br />
Process Design Consideration<br />
Mixing the Activated Sludge with the Waste water to be Treated<br />
Aeration and Agitation of Mixed Liquor<br />
Separation of Activated Sludge from the Mixed liquor<br />
Return Sludge Requirements<br />
Advantages and  Disadvantatages of Activated Sludge Process<br />
Advantages<br />
Disadvantages<br />
Trikling Filters<br />
Construction and Design<br />
Types of Trickling Filters<br />
Biofilter<br />
Accelo filter<br />
Aero filter</p>
<p><strong>BIOFUELS</strong></p>
<p>Introduction<br />
Alcohol Fuel<br />
Alternative Fuels<br />
Basic Fuel Theory<br />
Chemical Composition<br />
Combustion Properties<br />
Volatility<br />
Octane Ratings<br />
Water Injection<br />
Exhaust Composition<br />
Engine Performance with Straight Alcohol<br />
Engine Performance with Alcohol Blends<br />
Utilization of Alcohol Fuels<br />
Alcohol Blends<br />
Pure Alcohol<br />
Diesel Engines<br />
Alcohol Injection</p>
<p><strong>BIOGAS PRODUCTION</strong></p>
<p>Introduction<br />
Biogas Potentials<br />
Technical Energy Potential of Biogas Production<br />
Unrecorded Biogas Potential<br />
Biogas from Waste of Food Processing<br />
Biogas from Grass and Green Cuttings<br />
Present Uses<br />
Biowaste Treatment Plants<br />
Anaerobic Treatment of Sewage Sludge and Landfill Gas Landfill Gas Utilization<br />
Interactions Between Various Microbial Groups<br />
The Biogas Plant<br />
Environmental and Operational Considerations<br />
Raw Materials<br />
Influent Solids Content<br />
Loading<br />
Seeding<br />
pH<br />
Temperature<br />
Nutrients<br />
Toxic Materials<br />
Stirring<br />
Retention Time<br />
Kinetics of Anaerobic Fermentation<br />
Production of Methane<br />
Microbial Consortia and Biological Aspects of Methane Fermentation<br />
Hydrolysis and Acidogenesis<br />
Acetogenesis and Dehydrogenation<br />
Methanogenesis<br />
Developments in bioreactor Technology<br />
Two phase Methane Fermentation Processes<br />
Production of Hydrogen<br />
Biophotolysis of Water by Microalgae and Cyanobacteria<br />
Hydrogenase dependent Hydrogen Production<br />
Nitrogenase dependent Hydrogen production<br />
Hydrogen from Organic Compounds<br />
Hydrogen Production by Photosynthetic Bacteria<br />
Combined Photosynthetic and Anaerobic Bacterial Hydrogen Production<br />
Production of Gobar Gas from Cow Dung<br />
Fermentation<br />
Acidity<br />
Carbon Nitrogen Ratio<br />
Temperature<br />
Percentage of Solids<br />
Basic Design of a Biogas Plant<br />
Continuous Feeding (Mostly Liquids)<br />
Batch Feeding (Mostly Solids)<br />
Stirring<br />
Temperature Control<br />
Gas Collection</p>
<p><strong>ETHANOL</strong></p>
<p>Industrial Ethanol and Its Uses<br />
Uses of Ethanol Solvent<br />
Ethanol Fuel<br />
Ethanol use as chemical intermediate<br />
Organisms for ethanol fermentation<br />
Bacterial<br />
Yeast<br />
Selection of yeast Strain<br />
Raw Materials for Ethanol Production<br />
Saccharine<br />
Fruits<br />
Molasses<br />
Cane Sorghum<br />
Sugar Beet<br />
Sugar Corn Wastes<br />
Processing Steps Specific to Saccharine Materials<br />
Starchy Materials<br />
Grains<br />
Jerusalem Artichokes<br />
Potatoes<br />
Sweet Potatoes<br />
Processing Steps Specific to Starchy Materials<br />
Milling<br />
Cooking<br />
Conversion<br />
Malting<br />
Pre malting<br />
Preparation of Malt<br />
Enzyme Conversion<br />
Acid Hydrolysis<br />
Mash Cooling<br />
Cellulose Materials<br />
Processing Steps Specific to Cellulose Conversion<br />
Multiple Enzyme Treatment<br />
Fermentation<br />
Batch Fermentation<br />
The Biostil Process<br />
Product Removal During Fermentation<br />
Product Recovery<br />
Three column Barbet System<br />
Three column Othmer System<br />
Anhydrous Ethanol Production<br />
Azeotropic Distillation<br />
Absorption Methods<br />
Drying with Lime<br />
Waste Treatment and By Product Recovery<br />
Stillage Treatment and By Products<br />
Stillage Drying for Cattle Feed Production</p>
<p><strong>BIODIESEL</strong></p>
<p>Introduction<br />
Background<br />
Vegetable Oil as Fuel<br />
Transesterification<br />
Transesterification Kinetics and Mechanism<br />
Advantages of Biodiesel<br />
Emission Reduction<br />
Lower Hydrocarbon Emission<br />
Smoke and Soot Reduction<br />
Carbon Monoxide Emission<br />
Polyaromatic Hydrocarbon Emission<br />
Nitrogen Oxides<br />
Biodiesel Helps Reduce Greenhouse Gases<br />
No Noxious or Carcinogenic Fumes<br />
No Risk of Explosion from vapours<br />
Production of Biodiesel<br />
Mixing of Alcohol and Catalyst<br />
Reaction<br />
Separation<br />
Alcohol Removal<br />
Glycerine Neutralization<br />
Methyl Ester Wash</p>
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<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/modern-technology-bioprocessing-fermentation-food-enzyme-pharmaceutical-industrial-agricultural-energy/">Modern Technology of Bioprocessing (Fermentation, Food, Enzyme, Pharmaceutical,  Industrial, Agricultural and Energy)</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
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		<title>HAND BOOK OF BIOFERTILIZERS &#038; VERMICULTURE(HANDBOOK)</title>
		<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/hand-book-biofertilizers-vermiculturee-book/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[EIRI Team]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 15 Feb 2014 11:45:53 +0000</pubDate>
				<guid isPermaLink="false">http://projectreports.eiriindia.org/?post_type=product&#038;p=1164</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p><strong>HAND BOOK OF BIOFERTILIZERS &#38; VERMICULTURE </strong></p>
<p><strong>THE LIVING SOIL</strong></p>
<p>Biological Management of Soil Fertility<br />
Sustainable agriculture: Needs of the Hour<br />
Evolution of Sustainable Agriculture<br />
Sustainable Livelihood<br />
Making of Sustainable Farming Systems<br />
Management of Organic Inputs<br />
Regulation of Nutrient Dynamics by resource Quality Control<br />
Environmental Regulation of Organic<br />
Matter Management<br />
Organic Inorganic Interactions<br />
Nitrogen<br />
Phosphorus<br />
Nutrient Mixture<br />
Need for Organic Inputs<br />
Long Term Effects<br />
The Farming Systems Context<br />
<strong><br />
ORGANIC SOURCES AND DYNAMICS</strong></p>
<p>Organic Material Use<br />
Composting to Enhance the Usefulness and<br />
Acceptability of Organic Materials<br />
Special Management Practices for Utilization of Organic Materials on Land<br />
Bulky Organic Manures/Animal Manures/Crop Residues/Composts<br />
Type of Bulky Organic Manures<br />
Farmyard Manure<br />
Composted Manure<br />
Urban Compost<br />
Bulky Organic Manures<br />
Farm Yard Manure (FYM)<br />
Compost<br />
Aerobic method<br />
Anaerobic method<br />
Enrichment of Manure and Compost<br />
Enriched farmyard manure<br />
Enrichment of compost with microbial Inoculants<br />
Super digasted compost<br />
sheep and goat manure<br />
Poultry manure<br />
Sewage and Sludge<br />
Night Soil Poudrettes<br />
Concentrated Organic Manure<br />
Oil cakes<br />
Meal group of manures<br />
Crop residues<br />
Agro industrial  wastes<br />
Rice husk<br />
Bagase<br />
Pressmud<br />
Tea wastes<br />
Coir waste<br />
Green Manuring<br />
Green Manuring in Situ<br />
Green Leaf Manuring<br />
Poultry Manure :An Efficient Organic Manure for Rice<br />
Formation Mechanisms of Complex Organic<br />
Structures in Soil Habitats<br />
Organisms Involved in Organic Matter Formation<br />
Chemohetertrophic anmals<br />
Saprophytic Bacteria, fungi and profozoa<br />
Oxidoreductive enzymes<br />
Classes of Mono phenol monoxygenases<br />
Synthetic Reactions in Soil<br />
Degradative Processes<br />
Types of Plant Material for Decomposition<br />
The pathway of lignin decomposition<br />
Microorganisms for Lignin biodegradation<br />
Acquired stability<br />
Synthetic Processes for Humus Formation<br />
The Role of Oxidative Coupling in Humus Formation<br />
Theories of Humus Formation<br />
Modern theories of humification</p>
<p><strong>VERMICULTURE </strong></p>
<p>Earthworms as Indicators of Soil Fertility<br />
Soil enrichment<br />
Earthworm: The Natural Blosector<br />
Interaction of Vermicompost<br />
Earthworm Mulch-Plantroot (Vemp)<br />
Recycling of Wastes Through Vermitech<br />
Earthworms and Plant  Growth<br />
Advantages  of Organic Manure  and the Role of Earthworms<br />
What is Vermicompost<br />
Vermiculture and Pollution Hazard<br />
Advantages of Vermicompost<br />
Adverse Effects on Crops<br />
Economic Viability<br />
Vermiculture Process<br />
Selection of Suitable Species<br />
Eplges<br />
Endoges<br />
Anecigues<br />
Basic Characteristics of Suitable Species<br />
Fixing Earthworms for Identification<br />
Transport of Fixed Worms to Laboratory<br />
Description of Suitable Species<br />
Family: Lumbricidae<br />
Bimastos parvus [=Allolobophora (Bimastos) parvus Eisen]<br />
Eisenia foetida (sav)<br />
Family: Eudrilidae<br />
Eudrilus eugeniae (Kinb)<br />
Family: Megascolecidae<br />
Lampito mauritil (Kinb.)<br />
Metaphire anomala Mich.(=Pheretima anomala)<br />
Metaphire posthuma (=Pheretima posthuma)<br />
Perionyx excavatus E.Perr.<br />
Perionyx sansbaricus Michaelson<br />
Maintenance of Base Culture<br />
Vermicastings as Inoculant<br />
Vermicomposting Materials<br />
Animal during<br />
Agricultural waste<br />
Forestry wastes<br />
City leaf tilter<br />
Waste paper and cotton cloth etc.<br />
City refuge<br />
Biogas slurry<br />
Industrial wastes<br />
Preliminary Treatment of Composting Material<br />
Pre-treatment of leaf litter and agricultural waste<br />
Small Scale or Indoor Vermicomposting<br />
Large scale or Outdoor Vermicomposting<br />
Requirements for Vermicomposting<br />
Container<br />
Bedding material<br />
Moisture content<br />
Temperature<br />
Successful Adoption of Vermiculture<br />
Initiation of Vermiculture in India<br />
Successful Applications in India<br />
Composting of waste<br />
Use in agriculture<br />
<strong><br />
APPLICATION OF VERMICULTURE BIOTECHNOLOGY </strong></p>
<p>Vermiculture Biotechnology<br />
Earthworm for Nutrient  Management<br />
Effect on soil fertility<br />
Nitrogen<br />
Phosphorous<br />
Potassium<br />
Earthworms for Water Management<br />
Earthworm castings<br />
Earthworms Act as Biopump<br />
Earthworms for Effective Waste Management<br />
Composting of Municipal and Industrial Wastes<br />
Earthworms for Disease and Pest Management<br />
Earthworms for Nutritional Crops Earthworms for Sustainable<br />
Agriculture and Waste Land Development<br />
Earthworms As vectors of Beneficial Microorganisms<br />
Successful Applications<br />
Hamessing Vermiculture Bio-Technology<br />
Selection  of proper species<br />
Use of vermicastings for inoculation<br />
Earthworms and land use practices<br />
Effect of organic manure and NPK fertilizers on earthworm activity<br />
Cultivation<br />
Mulching<br />
Irrigation<br />
Biocides<br />
Procedure to Prepare Vermicompost<br />
Culturing  technique<br />
Culture bed<br />
Feed composition<br />
Feed application<br />
Wormcast production and collection<br />
Application of Vermicompost<br />
Conclusion<br />
Future Research Needs<br />
<strong><br />
COMPOSTING OF AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL WASTES</strong></p>
<p>Definition<br />
Principles of Composting<br />
Agricultural Wastes<br />
Methods for composting of Agricultural wastes<br />
Indore Method<br />
Activated compost<br />
Banglore method<br />
Nadep Compost<br />
Coimbatore method<br />
Synthetic Compost<br />
Windrow composting (leaf compost) Accelerated composting and enrichment<br />
Vermi composting<br />
Animal waste composting<br />
Oil palm waste composting<br />
Phospho compost<br />
Re inforced compost from sugarcane trash and pressmud<br />
Enriched FYM (EFYM)<br />
Weed composting<br />
Composting of parthenium<br />
Hints for composting agricultural wastes<br />
Industrial Wastes<br />
Composting of coir pith<br />
Composting of Pressumud<br />
Using distillery effluent<br />
Using microbial inoculum<br />
Using pressmud and Distillery effluent<br />
Conclusion<br />
Future  Needs</p>
<p><strong>BIOLOGICAL FERTILIZERS</strong></p>
<p>Soil Biota in Sustainable Agriculture<br />
Bio Diversity of Soil Biota<br />
Possible Management Strategies<br />
Importance of Biological sources of Nutrients<br />
Overcoming Soil Deficiencies Nature's Way<br />
Bio-Fertilizers for Sustainable Agriculture<br />
History of Bio-Fertilizer Research<br />
Economical and Environmental Benefits<br />
Development of Bio-Fertilizer Industry<br />
Groups of Bio-Fertilizers<br />
Conclusion<br />
<strong><br />
MICROBAL INOCULANTS FOR NITROGEN FIXATION</strong></p>
<p>Nitrogen Fixing Organisms and Plant Associations<br />
Azotobacter<br />
Beijerinckla<br />
Azospirillum<br />
Other Bacteria<br />
Asymbiotic Blue Green Algae<br />
Frankia<br />
Rhizobium<br />
General Taxonomic Characteristics of Legumes<br />
Characteristics of the family Plants, shrubs, woody vines, and  annual and perennial herbs<br />
Characteristics of the sub-families Mimosodeae:Plants, shrubs, woody, vines, a few perennial herbs<br />
Caesalpinoldeae:Plants, shrubs, rarely.<br />
Scandent, rarely herbs<br />
Papilionoldeae:Plants, shrubs, annual or perennial herbs<br />
Techniques to Enumerate Rhizobia<br />
Plate Count Technique<br />
Flourescent Antibody Technique (FAT)<br />
Enzyme linked Immunosorbant Assay (ELISA)<br />
Plant Infection Technique<br />
Growth system for MPN methods<br />
Suitable test host for MPN technique<br />
Distribution of Rhizobial Population<br />
Rhizobium culture<br />
Genetic modifications in Rhizobium strains<br />
Rhizobium in Nodule<br />
Agrobacterium (A. radiobacter, A. tumefacions)<br />
Structure and Function of Nodule<br />
Formation of Nodule in Leguminous Plants<br />
Leghaemoglobin<br />
Site of Nitrogen Fixation in Nodules<br />
Leguminous Plants/Rhizoblaceae Symbiosis<br />
Isolation and Identification<br />
Mass Production<br />
Carriers for Rhizobiuminoculants<br />
Method of Inoculation<br />
Crop Response<br />
Factor Affecting Crop Response<br />
Confirming Nodulation<br />
Field Methods for Identification of Plant Actually Fixing Nitrogen<br />
The Need to Inoculate<br />
Selecting and Handling Inoculoants<br />
Inoculation<br />
Methods of application<br />
Bio-Fertilizers and Their Usage in Field Crops<br />
Seed treatment<br />
Seedling root dip<br />
Soil Application<br />
Optimizing Nitrogen Fixation in NFS<br />
Effective and Ineffective Strains<br />
Establishment of Inoculated Rhizobium<br />
Production of Rhizobium Biofertilizer<br />
Selection of strains<br />
Carrier materials and their sterilization<br />
Suitable nutrient broth<br />
Suitable packing material<br />
Suitable adhesive material<br />
Fermentation<br />
Rotary shaker method<br />
Bioreactor<br />
Frankiacease Symbiosis<br />
Azospirillum Biofertilizer<br />
Major Species<br />
Isolation<br />
Mass Multiplication<br />
Method of Inoculation<br />
Conditions Needed for Successful Inoculation<br />
Crop Response<br />
Azotobacter Biofertiuzer<br />
Isolation<br />
Mass Production<br />
Method of Application<br />
Crop Response<br />
Methods of Application of Azospirillum and Azotobacter<br />
Blue Green Algae Inoculant<br />
Distribution<br />
Isolation<br />
Mass Production<br />
Methods of Field Application<br />
Crop Response<br />
Blue Green Algae (BGA) and Azolla<br />
Mass Production and Applications<br />
Crop Response<br />
Factors Affecting Response<br />
BGA Production Technology<br />
Trough method<br />
Pit method<br />
Mass Multiplication of BGA in the Field<br />
Dual Cropping of Azolla with Rice<br />
Azolla Anabaena Symbiosis<br />
Multiplication of Azolla<br />
Propagation<br />
Cement Cistems<br />
Mass multiplication in nursery plots<br />
Enhanced Crop Production</p>
<p><strong>MECHANISM  AND  ESTIMATION OF  NITROGEN  FIXATION </strong></p>
<p>Diazotrophic Microorganisms<br />
Biological Nitrogen Fixation<br />
Asymbiotic Nitrogen Fixation<br />
Microorganisms<br />
Mechanism of Asymbiotic Nitrogen Fixation<br />
Requirements of Nitrogen Fixation<br />
Symbiotic Nitrogen Fixation<br />
Mechanism of Nitrogen Fixation in Legumes<br />
Theory of Virtanen<br />
Theory of Burn's and Wilson<br />
Nitrogen Converters in the Soil<br />
Cyanobacteria and Nitrogen Fixation<br />
Nitrogen Fixing Fungi<br />
Bio-chemical Aspects of Diazotrophy<br />
Nitrogenase Producing E.Colicells<br />
Genetics of Free living and Symbiotic Diazotrophs<br />
Organization of Nitrogen fixation Genes<br />
Nod Genes for Nodulation<br />
Regulation of Nitrogen fixation Genes<br />
Genetics of Symbiotic Diazotropha<br />
Transfer of NIF Genes to Microorganisms<br />
Transfer of NIF-Genes and Development of new Nitrogen-Fixing Plants<br />
Estimates of Nitrogen Fixation<br />
N-Based Methods<br />
Nitrogen Balance Studies<br />
Acetylene Reduction Assay<br />
Quantifying Nitrogen Fixation in NFSS<br />
Quantities of Nitrogen Fixed<br />
Factors Influencing Biological Nitrogen Fixation<br />
Biological Factors<br />
Oxygen<br />
Water stress<br />
Temperature<br />
Age<br />
pH and soil nutrients<br />
Combined soil N<br />
Salinity<br />
Lack of suitable bacteria<br />
Recovering form Stress<br />
Nitrogen Fixation Research in India</p>
<p><strong>BIOLOGICAL MOBILIZATION OF PHOSPHORUS </strong></p>
<p>Forms of P Available in Soil<br />
P Availability Issue<br />
Mode of Action of PSMs<br />
Organic Acids and P Solubilization<br />
Enzymes and P-solubilization<br />
Effect of PSMs on Growth and P economy<br />
Duel Inoculation of P-Solubilizers and Nitrogen Fixes<br />
Isolation<br />
Crop response<br />
Vesicular Arbuscular Mycorrhizae (VAM)<br />
Roots as Sinks and Sources of Nutrients and Carbon in Agricultural Systems<br />
Importance of Mycorrhiza<br />
Benefits to Plants<br />
Other Roles in Ecosystems<br />
Values of People<br />
Mycorrhizal Interaction with Plants and Soil Organisms in Sustainable Agrocecosystem<br />
Symbiosis<br />
Root System form<br />
Soil and site Factors influencing Mycorrhizas<br />
Mycorrhizal  Inoculum<br />
Soil Disturbance<br />
Soil Fertility<br />
Adverse Soil Conditions<br />
Characteristics of Fungal Isolates<br />
Manipulating Mycorrhizal Fungi<br />
Type of Associations<br />
Types of Mycorrhiza<br />
Ectomycorrhiza<br />
Ectendomycorrhiza<br />
Endomycorrhiza/Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi (AMF)<br />
Arbutold mycorrhiza<br />
Monotropoid mycorrhiza<br />
Ericold mycorrhiza<br />
Orchidoid mycorrhiza<br />
Host Plants<br />
Place of Availability  of Mycorrhizal Plants<br />
Mycorrhizal Fungi<br />
Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi (AMF)<br />
Establishment of Symbiosis<br />
Classification of AMF<br />
Ectomycorrhizae (ECM)<br />
Vesicular Arbuscular Mycorrhiza (VAM)<br />
How mycorrhizas Work<br />
Nutrient Depletion Zones<br />
Hyphal Activity<br />
Mycorrhizal Dependency<br />
Obligatorly Mycorrhizal Plants<br />
Facultatively Mycorrhizal Plants<br />
Non mycorrhizal plants<br />
Mycorrhizal Fungi and Pathogen Interaction<br />
Nitrogen Transfer in Mycorrhizal Plants<br />
Nitrogen Nutrition in Mycorrhizal Plants<br />
Forms of Nitrogen used by Mycorrhizal Associations<br />
Mycorrhizal Effects on Nodulation and Nitrogen Fixation<br />
P Response Curves<br />
Inoculation Methods<br />
A. Trasplanted crops<br />
B. Plant directly sown in the field<br />
Mycorrhizal pellets<br />
Fluid drilling<br />
Inoculation in furrows<br />
Pre-cropping<br />
Appropriate VA mycorrhizal Technology<br />
A. Transplanted crops<br />
B. Field sown crops</p>
<p><strong>THE CYCLIC SYSTEM OF NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT </strong></p>
<p>Geographical Nutrient Transfer<br />
Natural transfers (nutrient flows in landscapes)<br />
Nutrient transfer into cities<br />
Export into other countries<br />
The Concern<br />
Future nutrient shortages<br />
From Nutrient Flows to Cycles<br />
Organic Farming and Waste Recycling<br />
The Cyclic System For Nutrient Management<br />
Minimizing Nutrient Losses<br />
Changes in soil slope<br />
Soil cover<br />
Hamessing Untapped Nutrient Sources<br />
Exploring Internal Nutrient Sources<br />
Better use of Nutrient Sources<br />
Soil nutrient and soil fertility aspects<br />
Optimum soil reaction<br />
Soil organic matter<br />
Organic Materials<br />
Crop residues and farm manures<br />
Commercial and Industrial waste products<br />
Other organic fertilizers better Nutrient Management for Crops and Crop Rotations<br />
Adaptation of crops and crop rotations to nutrient supply<br />
Nutrient Management for Quality Products and Stress Resistance<br />
Higher quality of food and fodder products<br />
Nutrient management of grass land for fodder quality<br />
Higher stress resistance of crops due to better nutrition<br />
Nutrient Management in Farming Systems<br />
Efficient Nutrient Recycling with Agroforestry<br />
Recycling paths: short term and longer term<br />
Agroforestry Systems<br />
Role of Agroforestry<br />
Agroforestry for soil enrichment<br />
Ecological balance<br />
Organic matter and nutrient addition to soil<br />
Biological Nitrogen fixation<br />
Nutrient cycling<br />
Conclusion<br />
Exploitation Cropping vs Sustinable Agriculture True at Different  Yield Levels<br />
Exploitation cropping<br />
Sustainable agriculture at low to medium yield level<br />
Extensive sustainable farming<br />
Bio or ecofarming (deliberate extensive farming)<br />
Sustainable agriculture at high yield level<br />
Nutrient Management on Arid Lands<br />
Saline soils<br />
Nutrient Management in Humid Tropics<br />
Rice cropping on paddy soils<br />
Agroforestry<br />
Intergrated Nutrient Management<br />
Integration of fertilizers with bulky organics<br />
Green manuring with inorganic fertilizers<br />
Bio fertilizers with inorganics<br />
Integrated Approach in Bio fertilizer Use<br />
Low cost Technology for Enrichment of Compost<br />
Sugarcane trash compost<br />
Biogas slurry<br />
Vermicompost<br />
Industrial wastes<br />
Municipal and sewage wastes<br />
Management of Major Nutrients (N.P.K.) with Organic Sources<br />
Nitrogen<br />
Synchronization<br />
General Properties of Nitrogen from organic Sources<br />
Cover Crops and Ridge Tillage in Sustainable Farming<br />
Phosphorus<br />
Mycorrhiza<br />
Potassium<br />
Biological Approach for Secondary and Micronutrients Acquisition<br />
Vam<br />
Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPR)<br />
Organics<br />
Organic Farming vs Biodynamic Farming<br />
Principles of Biodynamic Farming<br />
Rules for using Biodynamic Agriculture<br />
Few Biodynamic Preparations<br />
Conclusion</p>
<p><strong>PERSPECTIVES</strong></p>
<p>Constraints in Bio-Fertilizer use<br />
Production Constraints<br />
Unavallability of appropriate and efficient strains<br />
Unavailability of a suitable carrier<br />
Mutation during fermentation<br />
Lack of standards in packaging<br />
Market Level Constraints<br />
Lack of awareness of farmer<br />
Inadequate and inexperienced staff<br />
Lack of quality assurance<br />
Seassonal and unassured demand<br />
Limited scope for marketing<br />
Resource Constraints<br />
Limited resources generation for BF production<br />
Limited risk taing capacity of farmers<br />
Field level constraints<br />
Soil and climatic factors<br />
Native microbial population<br />
Faulty inoculation techniques<br />
Crop management<br />
Quality control<br />
Research and Development Needs<br />
Widening Research base<br />
Screening new Efficient Strains<br />
Improvement in Production Technology<br />
Preparation of Bio-fertilizer Map<br />
Quality Assurance<br />
Improving Distribution System<br />
Improving Technical Support System<br />
Institutional Support for Research and Development<br />
Quality Control<br />
Promotional Strategies<br />
Future Thrusts<br />
<strong><br />
LIST OF BIO FERTILIZERS UNITS IN INDIA AND ABROAD</strong></p>
<p>List of Bio Fertilizer Units in India<br />
<strong><br />
PLANT ECONOMICS OF AGROFERTILIZER FROM LEAVES </strong></p>
<p>Plant &#38; Machinery<br />
Fixed Capital<br />
Raw Materials<br />
Total Working Capital/Month<br />
Total Capital Investment<br />
Turn Over/Annum</p>
<p>PLANT ECONOMICS OF BIOFERTILIZERS FROM CHICKEN REFUGES, OIL CAKES, BONE MILLS</p>
<p>Plant &#38; Machinery<br />
Fixed Capital<br />
Raw Materials<br />
Total Working Capital/Month<br />
Total Capital Investment<br />
Turn Over/Annum<br />
<strong><br />
PLANT ECONOMICS OF BIOFERTILIZERS FROM COWDUNG &#38; OTHER WASTAGE</strong></p>
<p>Plant &#38; Machinery<br />
Fixed Capital<br />
Raw Materials<br />
Total Working Capital/Month<br />
Total Capital Investment<br />
Turn Over/Annum</p>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF BIOFERTILIZERS (ORGANIC FERTILIZERS) FROM  GARBAGE (MSW)</strong></p>
<p>Plant &#38; Machinery<br />
Fixed Capital<br />
Raw Materials<br />
Total Working Capital/Month<br />
Total Capital Investment<br />
Turn Over/Annum</p>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF ORGANIC MANURE </strong></p>
<p>Plant &#38; Machinery<br />
Fixed Capital<br />
Raw Materials<br />
Total Working Capital/Month<br />
Total Capital Investment<br />
Turn Over/Annum</p>
<p><strong>PLANT  ECONOMICS OF SEA WEED LIQUID FERTILIZER</strong></p>
<p>Plant &#38; Machinery<br />
Fixed Capital<br />
Raw Materials<br />
Total Working Capital/Month<br />
Total Capital Investment<br />
Turn Over/Annum</p>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF VERMI COMPOSTING </strong></p>
<p>Plant &#38; Machinery<br />
Fixed Capital<br />
Raw Materials<br />
Total Working Capital/Month<br />
Total Capital Investment<br />
Turn Over/Annum</p>
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