225
Anaerobic Digestion of Aqueous Waste for Methane and Hydrogen
reFerenCes
1. IEA, World Energy Outlook. International Energy Agency, Paris, France (2006).
2. Davidson, O., Mertz, B., and cochairs, IPCC Special report on emission scenarios,
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) working group III (2000).
3. Fehrenbach, H., Giegrich, J., Reinhardt, G., Sayer, U., Gretz, M., Lanze, K., and
Schmitz, J., “Kriterien einer nachhaltigen Bioenergienutzung im globalen Mabstab,”
UBA-Forschungsbericht, 206, 41–112 (2008).
4. EurObserv’r Report, The state of renewable energies in Europe, 47–51 (2008) http://
www.eurobserver.org.
5. Weiland, P., “Biogas production: Current state and perspectives,” Applied Microbiology
Technology, 85, 849–860 (2010).
6. Amon, T., Hackl, E., Jeramic, D., Amon, B., and Boxberger, J., “Biogas production from
animal wastes, energy plantsand organic wastes,” in van Velsen, A. and Verstraete, W.
(eds.), Proceedings of the 9th World Congress on Anaerobic Digestion, Antwerp,
Belgium, September 2–6, 381–386 (2001).
7. Gujer, W. and Zehnder, A.J.B., “Conversion processes in anaerobic digestion,” Water
Science and Technology, 15, 127–167 (1983).
8. Fachverband Biogas, “Biogas dozentral erzeugen, regional profitieren, international gewinnen,” Proceedings of the 18th Jahrestagung des Fachverbandes Biogas,
February 3–5, Hannover, Germany (2009).
9. Rader, G. and Logan, B., “Multi-electrode continuous flow microbial electrolysis cell
for biogas production from acetate,” International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 35,
8848–8854 (2010).
10. Wang, A., Liu, W., Cheng, S., xing, D., Zhou, J., and Logan, B.E., “Source of methane
and methods to control its formation in single chamber microbial electrolysis cells,”
International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 34, 3653–3658 (2009).
11. Liu, H., Grot, S., and Logan, B.E., “Electrochemically assisted microbial production of
hydrogen from acetate,” Environmental Science & Technology, 39, 4317–4320 (2005).
12. Selembo, P.A., Merrill, M.D., and Logan, B.E., “The use of stainless steel and nickel
alloys as low-cost cathodes in microbial electrolysis cells,” Journal of Power Sources,
190, 271–278 (2009).
13. Call, D.F., Merrill, M.D., and Logan, B.E., “High surface area stainless steel brushes as
cathodes in microbial electrolysis cells (MECS),” Environmental Science & Technology,
43, 2179–2183 (2009).
14. Clauwaert, P. and Verstraete, W., “Methanogenesis in membraneless microbial electrolysis cells,” Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 82, 829–836 (2009).
15. Parameswaran, P., Zhang, H., Torres, C.I., Rittmann, B.E., and Krajmalnik-Brown, R.,
“Microbial community structure in a biofilm anode fed with a fermentable substrate:
The significance of hydrogen scavengers,” Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 105 (1),
69–78 (2010).
16. Lee, H.-S. and Rittman, B.E., “Significance of biological hydrogen oxidation in a continuous single-chamber microbial electrolysis cell,” Environmental Science & Technology,
44, 948–954 (2010).
17. Ye, Y., Wang, L., Chen, Y., Zhu, S., and Shen, S., “High yield hydrogen production
in a single-chamber membrane-less microbial electrolysis cell,” Water Science and
Technology, 61 (3), 721–727 (2010).
18. Call, D.F. and Logan, B.E., “Hydrogen production in a single chamber microbial electrolysis cell lacking a membrane,” Environmental Science & Technology, 42, 3401–3406 (2008).
19. Chae, K.-J., Choi, M.-J., Kim, K.-Y., Ajayi, F.F., Chang, I.-S., and Kim, I.S., “Selective
inhibition of methanogens for the improvement of biohydrogen production in microbial
electrolysis cells,” International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 35 (24), 13379–13386 (2010).
Anaerobic Digestion of Aqueous Waste for Methane and Hydrogen
reFerenCes
1. IEA, World Energy Outlook. International Energy Agency, Paris, France (2006).
2. Davidson, O., Mertz, B., and cochairs, IPCC Special report on emission scenarios,
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) working group III (2000).
3. Fehrenbach, H., Giegrich, J., Reinhardt, G., Sayer, U., Gretz, M., Lanze, K., and
Schmitz, J., “Kriterien einer nachhaltigen Bioenergienutzung im globalen Mabstab,”
UBA-Forschungsbericht, 206, 41–112 (2008).
4. EurObserv’r Report, The state of renewable energies in Europe, 47–51 (2008) http://
www.eurobserver.org.
5. Weiland, P., “Biogas production: Current state and perspectives,” Applied Microbiology
Technology, 85, 849–860 (2010).
6. Amon, T., Hackl, E., Jeramic, D., Amon, B., and Boxberger, J., “Biogas production from
animal wastes, energy plantsand organic wastes,” in van Velsen, A. and Verstraete, W.
(eds.), Proceedings of the 9th World Congress on Anaerobic Digestion, Antwerp,
Belgium, September 2–6, 381–386 (2001).
7. Gujer, W. and Zehnder, A.J.B., “Conversion processes in anaerobic digestion,” Water
Science and Technology, 15, 127–167 (1983).
8. Fachverband Biogas, “Biogas dozentral erzeugen, regional profitieren, international gewinnen,” Proceedings of the 18th Jahrestagung des Fachverbandes Biogas,
February 3–5, Hannover, Germany (2009).
9. Rader, G. and Logan, B., “Multi-electrode continuous flow microbial electrolysis cell
for biogas production from acetate,” International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 35,
8848–8854 (2010).
10. Wang, A., Liu, W., Cheng, S., xing, D., Zhou, J., and Logan, B.E., “Source of methane
and methods to control its formation in single chamber microbial electrolysis cells,”
International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 34, 3653–3658 (2009).
11. Liu, H., Grot, S., and Logan, B.E., “Electrochemically assisted microbial production of
hydrogen from acetate,” Environmental Science & Technology, 39, 4317–4320 (2005).
12. Selembo, P.A., Merrill, M.D., and Logan, B.E., “The use of stainless steel and nickel
alloys as low-cost cathodes in microbial electrolysis cells,” Journal of Power Sources,
190, 271–278 (2009).
13. Call, D.F., Merrill, M.D., and Logan, B.E., “High surface area stainless steel brushes as
cathodes in microbial electrolysis cells (MECS),” Environmental Science & Technology,
43, 2179–2183 (2009).
14. Clauwaert, P. and Verstraete, W., “Methanogenesis in membraneless microbial electrolysis cells,” Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 82, 829–836 (2009).
15. Parameswaran, P., Zhang, H., Torres, C.I., Rittmann, B.E., and Krajmalnik-Brown, R.,
“Microbial community structure in a biofilm anode fed with a fermentable substrate:
The significance of hydrogen scavengers,” Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 105 (1),
69–78 (2010).
16. Lee, H.-S. and Rittman, B.E., “Significance of biological hydrogen oxidation in a continuous single-chamber microbial electrolysis cell,” Environmental Science & Technology,
44, 948–954 (2010).
17. Ye, Y., Wang, L., Chen, Y., Zhu, S., and Shen, S., “High yield hydrogen production
in a single-chamber membrane-less microbial electrolysis cell,” Water Science and
Technology, 61 (3), 721–727 (2010).
18. Call, D.F. and Logan, B.E., “Hydrogen production in a single chamber microbial electrolysis cell lacking a membrane,” Environmental Science & Technology, 42, 3401–3406 (2008).
19. Chae, K.-J., Choi, M.-J., Kim, K.-Y., Ajayi, F.F., Chang, I.-S., and Kim, I.S., “Selective
inhibition of methanogens for the improvement of biohydrogen production in microbial
electrolysis cells,” International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 35 (24), 13379–13386 (2010).