THE VOLUMETRIC MASS TRANSFER COEFFICIENT kLa AND METHODS OF

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Reactor Design for Cell Growth
Advertisements

Drug Delivery & Tissue Engineering Laboratory
The oxygen transfer process
Oxygen transfer in bioreactors
Applications of API Process Simulation Pharmaceutical API Process Development and Design.
Development of Dynamic Models Illustrative Example: A Blending Process
Development of Dynamic Models Illustrative Example: A Blending Process
Measurement of Bioreactor K L a. Motivations 2. Good example of mass transfer at gas- liquid interface 3. Experience modeling in both semi- empirical.
Fermentation Kinetics of Yeast Growth and Production
THEORETICAL MODELS OF CHEMICAL PROCESSES
Measurement of KLa It is extremely difficult to measure both ’KL‘ and 'a' in a fermentation and, therefore, the two terms are generally combined in the.
ISOTHERMAL REACTOR DESIGN
© 2014 Carl Lund, all rights reserved A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering Class 22.
Cells Growth in Continuous Culture Continuous culture: fresh nutrient medium is continually supplied to a well-stirred culture and products and cells are.
Secondary Treatment Processes
What do all these things have in common?. DETERMINING KINETIC PARAMETERS OF SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE GROWTH IN A BATCH STIRRED-TANK REACTOR Joyanne Schneider.
© 2014 Carl Lund, all rights reserved A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering Class 23.
Bio301 Overview of Topics Intro Bioprocessing – Biotechnology: Make money from bioprocesses Inputs are of lower value than outputs (products) Computer.
Immobilized Cell System
Things to grab for this session (in priority order)  Pencil  Henderson, Perry, and Young text (Principles of Process Engineering)  Calculator  Eraser.
Scale up of bioreactor Dr. Saleha Shamsudin.
Bio301 Overview of Topics Intro Bioprocessing – Biotechnology: Make money from bioprocesses Inputs are of lower value than outputs (products)
Chapter 5: BIOREACTOR DESIGN & SCALE-UP
FERMENTATION.
Lecture 1: Kinetics of Substrate Utilization and Product Formation
© 2014 Carl Lund, all rights reserved A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering Class 13.
1 Welcome to Industrial Bioprocessing and Bioremediation ! (Environmental Biotechnology) Example processes: How to: make renewable biogas from organic.
© 2014 Carl Lund, all rights reserved A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering Class 23.
© 2014 Carl Lund, all rights reserved A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering Class 17.
© 2014 Carl Lund, all rights reserved A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering Class 29.
Freshman Engineering Clinic
DYNAMIC BEHAVIOR OF PROCESSES :
Chemical Equilbrium Chemistry in Two Directions 1.
Instrumentation and control
Topic 02: Microbial Oxygen Uptake Kinetics
© 2014 Carl Lund, all rights reserved A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering Class 13.
Batch Growth Kinetics Heat generation by microbial growth
1 CHEM-E7130 Process Modeling Exercise. 2 Exercises 1&2, 3&4 and 5&6 are related. Start with one of the packages and then continue to the others. You.
Miss : SALSABEEL H. AL JOUJOU
© 2014 Carl Lund, all rights reserved A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering Class 17.
Immobilized Cell System
Raffia Siddique National University of Sciences and Technology sector H-12 Islamabad
Derivation of Oxygen Diffusion Equations:
Reactor Design. تحت شعار العيد فرحة : الجمهور : طبعا النهاردة نص يوم علشان العيد خلص امبارح؟ أنا : لأ الجمهور : يعني النهاردة هناخد سكشن؟ أنا : ونص الجمهور.
Chemical Engineering Department Government Engineering College
Sterilization and Bioreactor Operation
Agitation & Mixing of fluids
Enzyme Kinetics Enzyme Kinetics:
Objectives: The general goal is to understand:
Fermentation.
A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering
Chapter 5: BIOREACTOR DESIGN & SCALE-UP
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY AND RESEARCH
Batch Growth Kinetics Effect of factors: aerobic growth is more efficient. Dissolved oxygen (DO) - aerobic fermentation requires oxygen - oxygen gas is.
Schematic Layout of a P. pastoris Fermentation System
A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering
Chapter Ten: Selection, Scale-up Operation, and Control of Bioreactors
Bioreactors Engineering
Basis Operations in Industrial Fermentations
Chapter Ten: Selection, Scale-up Operation, and Control of Bioreactors
PTT 253/3 (RY01/RY20) HEAT TRANSFER
4. Basis Operations in Food Fermentations (Biotechnology)
Gas Transfer and Dissolved Oxygen Probe
Chapter One: Mole Balances
Chapter One: Mole Balances
Bioreactors What two type of bioreactors have we discussed in Chapter Six? Batch and Chemostat (CSTR). What are the characteristics of each type of these.
Marine Biotechnology Lab
Topic 02: Microbial Oxygen Uptake Kinetics
Fermenter design Mahesh Bule.
Dynamic Behavior Chapter 5
Presentation transcript:

THE VOLUMETRIC MASS TRANSFER COEFFICIENT kLa AND METHODS OF THE VOLUMETRIC MASS TRANSFER COEFFICIENT kLa AND METHODS OF MEASUREMENT

Mass Balance of Oxygen in Unit Liquid Volume FIG. 2.7 Schematic diagram of the mass balance of oxygen transfer in unit liquid volume

Mass Balance of Oxygen in Unit Liquid Volume (Cont’d)

Mass Balance of Oxygen in Unit Liquid Volume (Cont’d)

Mass Balance of Oxygen in Unit Liquid Volume (Cont’d)

Mass Balance of Oxygen in Unit Liquid Volume (Cont’d)

Mass Balance of Oxygen in Unit Liquid Volume (Cont’d)

Methods of Measurement of KLa in a Bioreactor

Chemical Methods of KLa Measurement FIG. 2.8. Schematic diagram of a stirred tank batch reactor

In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL* During Cell Growth in a Bioreactor

In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL* During Cell Growth in a Bioreactor (Cont’d) The Bioreactor Vessel is Equipped with: ● The D.O. Probe, Connected to a D.O. Analyzer. ● Chart Recorder: To Measure Signal from D.O. Probe and Measure On-line the D.O. Concentration in the liquid phase of the Bioreactor.

In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL* During Cell Growth in a Bioreactor (Cont’d) ● The D.O. Probe Measures the PyO2 Partial Pressure (PyO2) of dissolved O2 in the liquid phase, which means that it measures HO2CL. Where: HO2 = Henry’s Constant for O2 in Water CL = D.O. Concentration In the Liquid Phase (Mass of O2/L)

In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL* During Cell Growth in a Bioreactor (Cont’d) Fig. 2.10 Set up of a Stirred tank Bioreactor with Dissolved Oxygen Probe, pH probe and accessories.

● Turning air ON and OFF while Maintaining the same R.P.M. we can: In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL* During Cell Growth in a Bioreactor (Cont’d) ● Turning air ON and OFF while Maintaining the same R.P.M. we can: Record the D.O. Probe Output in the Chart Recorder. From these Data, we can get KLa, QO2, CL* at given in-situ Bioreactor Conditions.

● The ON-OFF Operation takes 5 min, during which time: In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL* During Cell Growth in a Bioreactor (Cont’d) ● The ON-OFF Operation takes 5 min, during which time: Cell Concentration X (g /L)  Constant. We make sure that the D.O. Concentration CL never falls below the critical oxygen concentration CCRT, which means that the respiration rate coefficient QO2 = QO2Max = Constant. ● Using the D.O. probe output and a recorder we measure directly the D.O. concentration as a function of time, t.

In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL* During Cell Growth in a Bioreactor While we maintain the same R.P.M. of the bioreactor impeller, we turn the AIR-OFF. During the AIR-OFF period the following conditions apply: ● Rate of Supply of O2 = 0 ● No Air Present in the Bioreactor ● KLa = 0 because a = 0, no air bubbles present ● Using Eq. 2.2 for O2 Mass Balance, we have: ● We know cell concentration X by measuring it. Therefore, we calculate QO2 because we also measure the slope – QO2X.

In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL* During Cell Growth in a Bioreactor ● Fig.1 Shows D.O. concentration CL inside the bioreactor = f(t) when Air is turned Off and On, always keeping the R.P.M. of the impeller the same to provide good mixing of the liquid phase. ● After a period of about 5 min, a liquid sample is taken from the bioreactor to measure the cell concentration X (g dry wt./L). ● The KLa, QO2, and CL* values correspond to that specific fermentation time and given cell growth conditions. ● We can do many AIR-OFF and AIR-ON measurements to get all three parameters KLa, QO2, and CL* as a function of total batch fermentation time.

In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL* During Cell Growth in a Bioreactor FIG.1 Transient Air-Off, Air-On Experiment in a Bioreactor System

In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL* During Cell Growth in a Bioreactor ● During the AIR-OFF period the D.O. concentration CL is plotted as a function of time t from which we get the slope = - QO2X, as shown in Fig. 2. FIG. 2 D.O. concentration CL as function of time during AIR-OFF period.

 From the CL vs. time (t) data we can get In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL* During Cell Growth in a Bioreactor  AIR-ON Period During this period the following oxygen mass balance equation applies:  From the CL vs. time (t) data we can get

In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL* During Cell Growth in a Bioreactor ● Re-arranging Eq. 2.2 and solving for CL we get Eq. 2.9 ● By plotting CL vs. at a given fermentation time, t, we can get the slope which is equal to

In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL* During Cell Growth in a Bioreactor (Cont’d) ● and therefore, the value of KLa is found, and the intercept also gives the value of ● During the Air-On Period: CL* = Constant QO2 = Constant KLa = Constant CL, dCL/dt vary with time t

In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL In Situ Measurement of KLa, QO2, and CL* During Cell Growth in a Bioreactor FIG. 2.13. D.O. concentration CL as function of [dCL/dt + QO2X] during AIR-ON period.

GENERALIZED VIEW OF BIOPROCESS

TYPICAL BIOPROCESS FLOW SHEET