Che 515 Fundamentals of Biochemical Engineering: Evelyn B. Taboada, PHD, LLM
Che 515 Fundamentals of Biochemical Engineering: Evelyn B. Taboada, PHD, LLM
Fundamentals of
Biochemical Engineering
Course Outline
Section 1. Introduction to living systems
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1. Biochemical Engineering
1.2. Biotechnology
1.3. Biological Process
1.4 Definition of fermentation
1.5 History of biotechnology
Chapter 2 Cell cultivation
2.1. Microbial cell cultivation
2.2. Animal cell cultivation
2.3. Plant cell cultivation
2.4. Cell growth measurements
Course Outline
Section 1. Introduction to living systems
Chapter 3 Chemicals of Life
3.1. Polysaccharides
3.2. Lipids
3.3. Nucleotides to RNA and DNA
3.4. Amino acids to Proteins
Section 2. Cell kinetics and fermenter design
Chapter 4.1. Introduction and definition of terms
4.2. Growth cycle for batch cultivation
4.3. Stirred-tank fermenter
4.4. Ideal continuous stirred-tank fermenter
4.5. Multiple fermenters connected in series
4.6. CSTF with cell recycling
4.7. Alternative fermenters
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Course Outline
Section 3. Enzyme Technology
Chapter 5.1. Introduction to enzymes
5.2. Simple enzyme kinetics
5.3. Enzyme reactor with simple kinetics
5.4. Inhibition of enzyme reactions
5.5. Other influences of enzyme activity
5.6. Industrial applications of enzymes
Section 4. Downstream processing and other aspects
of bioprocesses
Chapter 6. Immobilization
6.1. Immobilized enzymes and cells
6.2. Immobilization techniques
6.3. Industrial processes applying immobilization
Department of Chemical Engineering
University of San Carlos
Course Outline
Section 4. Downstream processing and other aspects
of bioprocesses
Chapter 7. Sterilization, aeration, and agitation
7.1. Sterilization methods
7.2. Aeration methods and requirements
7.3. Agitation
Chapter 8. Downstream processing
8.1. Introduction to downstream processing
8.2. Solid-liquid separation
8.3. Cell rupture
8.4. Basic recovery and purification methods
Grading System
Long exams
Midterm/Final exams
Exercises
Problem sets and assignments
Total
50%
40%
5%
5%
100%
Schedule of Exams
First long exam
Second long exam
July 5
July 28
Pointers/Coverage
Section 1: Chap 1-2
Sections 1 and 2
Mid-term exam
Aug 9 or 11
Sections 1 and 2
Aug 30
Sept 15
Sept 29
Section 2 and 3
Section 2 and 3
Section 4
Final exam
Bibliography
9 Blanch HW and Clark DS. Biochemical Engineering. 1996
9 Doran PM. Bioprocess Engineering. 1995
9 Lee J. Biochemical Engineering. 1995
9 Lee BH. Fundamentals of Food Biotechnology. 1996
9 Belter et al. Bioseparations. 1988
9 Schlegel HG. General Microbiology. 1993
9 Bailey JM & Ollis D. Biochemical engineering fundamentals. 1986
Introduction
of
Basic Concepts
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BIOTECHNOLOGY
What is biotechnology?
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Biotechnology
is the commercial techniques that use living organisms,
or substances from those organisms, to make or modify a
product, including techniques used for the improvement of
the characteristics of economically important plants and
animals and for the development of micro-organisms to act
on the environment.
the integrated use of biochemistry, microbiology, and
chemical engineering in order to achieve the technological and
industrial application of the capacities of micro-organisms and
cultured tissue cells.
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Biochemical Engineering
is concerned with conducting biological processes on an
industrial scale.
Bioprocess Engineering
is the application of chemical engineering principles to
effect desirable chemical conversions using living cells,
sub-cellular organelles, or enzymes.
typically, such processes involve reactors containing
biological catalysts followed by product recovery sections.
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Bioengineering discipline
Biological
Engineering
Biomedical
Engineering
Biochemical
Engineering
Biomolecular
Engineering
Bioprocess
Engineering
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General Introduction
Delft
General Introduction
1861: Louis Pasteur
- disproved spontaneous generation, which
eventually led to:
(a) development of sterilization
(b) development of aseptic
techniques
Louis Pasteur
(1822-1895)
Fermentation is
degradation of organic substrates
(by microorganisms) in
conditions where oxygen is
absent!
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Robert Koch
(1843-1910)
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Disease/infection
Causative agent
Discoverer
1876
1879
1880
1881
1882
1882
1883
1883/84
1884
1885
1885
1886
1887
1887
1888
Anthrax
Gonorrhea
Typhoid fever
Wound infections
Tuberculosis
Glanders
Cholera
Diphtheria
Swine erysipelas
Tetanus
Bacterial pneumonia
Meningitis
Malta fever
Equine strangles
Chancroid
Bacillus anthracis
Koch
Neisseria gonorrhea
Neisser
Salmonella typhi
Eberth
Staphylococcus aureus
Ogston
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Koch
Pseudomonas mallei
Loeffler & Schutz
Vibrio cholerae
Koch
Corynebacterium diphtheriae Klebs/Loeffler
Erysipelothrix rhusiophathiae
Loeffler
Clostridium tetani
Nicolaier
Streptococcus pneumoniae
Fraenkel
Neisseria meningitidis
Weichselbaum
Brucella spp.
Bruce
Streptococcus spp.
Schutz
Hemophilus ducreyi
Ducrey
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Disease/infection
Causative agent
Discoverer
Gas gangrene
Clostridium perfringens
Welch & Nuttall
Plague
Yersinia pestis
Kitasato & Yersin
Fowl typhoid
Salmonella gallinarum
Moore
Botulism (food poisoning) Clostridium botulinum
Van Ermengem
Bangs disease
Brucella abortus
Bang
(bovine abortion)
Dysentery
Shingella dysenteriae
Shiga
Pleuropneumonia of cattle Mycoplasma mycoides Nocard & Roux
Syphilis
Treponema pallidum
Schaudin & Hoffmann
Whooping cough
Bordetella pertussis
Bordet & Gengou
Rocky mountain spotted fever Rickettsia ricketsii
Ricketts
Tularemia
Francisella tularensis
McCoy & Chapin
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Alexander Fleming
(1881-1955)
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General Introduction
Industrial Microbiology
Protists
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General Introduction
Biochemical Engineering
In the 1940s, developments in biochemistry,
microbial genetics and engineering ushered
the era of antibiotics which marked the birth
of biochemical engineering, the engineering
of processes using catalysts, feedstocks
and/or sorbents of biological origin.
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General Introduction
Challenge of multi-disciplinary approaches
management of microbial growth
processes
understanding and controlling of
factors for microbial growth
genetic manipulation: mutation and
screening
optimising media and growth
conditions
process control of microbial growth
and product formation
process and product development
new processes and new products
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Integration of Disciplines
Biochemistry Microbiology
Genetics
Microbial Physiology
Molecular biology
Bioconversion
Fine/heavy
chemicals
Waste
Purification
Fuels &
energy
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Biological Processes
..processes that use living cells or components of
such cells for the production of useful substances;
catalysts involved are biocatalysts such as
enzymes or the microorganism itself.
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Diversity of nature!
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Fermentation
RECALL: 1880s Louis Pasteur
...degradation of organic substrates (by
microorganisms) in conditions where oxygen is
absent!
Traditionally,
it is the application of the production of potable alcohol from
carbohydrates;
process for the production of alcohol or lactic acid from glucose.
C6H12O6 2 C2H5OH + 2 CO2 by yeast as catalyst
C6H12O6 2 CH3CHOHCOOH by enzymes as catalyst
Department of Chemical Engineering
University of San Carlos
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Fermentation
Nowadays,
it is also the enzymatically
controlled transformation of an organic
compound.
Workhorse
biocatalyst
microorganisms
fermenter bioreactor
Department of Chemical Engineering
University of San Carlos
fermentation biotransformation
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