2020
DOI: 10.1088/1755-1315/439/1/012004
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Dark fermentative hydrogen production from cheese whey using hydrogen-producing bacteria isolated from Mount Pancar hot spring, West Java

Abstract: One of the most promising ways to produce high hydrogen yield is through dark fermentation by using dark fermentative bacteria due to the capability of these microbial agents to convert various organic compounds, particularly sugar, into hydrogen gas. In this study, three Gram-positive hydrogen-producing bacteria with a different character of colony on agar, namely as RP 009, RP 010, and RP 011, had been successfully isolated from Mount Pancar hot spring, West Java. All these isolates were able to produce hydr… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…This approach was first performed by Huber et al in 1996), before the whole-genome sequencing method by Cho et al in 2000. The conventional method is known to be the oldest, and also has some limitations, resulting from the inadequate number of culturable microbes in the desired environment (Chaudhary et al 2019). The current papers with reports on this technique were mainly based on samples sourced from Mount Pancar, West Java, and consequently used for hydrogen production, amylolytic bacteria isolated from Jailolo Bay, North Maluku, and amylase from Pulu hot spring, Sulawesi (Arfah et al 2020;Gazali et al 2020;Satrimafitrah et al 2020). These indicate the reasons for a high percentage (38%) application as an exploration method.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This approach was first performed by Huber et al in 1996), before the whole-genome sequencing method by Cho et al in 2000. The conventional method is known to be the oldest, and also has some limitations, resulting from the inadequate number of culturable microbes in the desired environment (Chaudhary et al 2019). The current papers with reports on this technique were mainly based on samples sourced from Mount Pancar, West Java, and consequently used for hydrogen production, amylolytic bacteria isolated from Jailolo Bay, North Maluku, and amylase from Pulu hot spring, Sulawesi (Arfah et al 2020;Gazali et al 2020;Satrimafitrah et al 2020). These indicate the reasons for a high percentage (38%) application as an exploration method.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The top 4 explored enzymes include amylase (17%), protease (12%), lipase (9%), and xylanase (8%). Meanwhile, non-enzyme applications mostly involve the use of thermophilic bacteria in biosurfactant or biohydrogen production (Geraldi et al 2019;Gazali et al 2020).…”
Section: Explored Applicationmentioning
confidence: 99%