Effect of sound waves and inclination of membrane on the performance of the osmotic microbial fuel cell

Bhagat, Mandar S.; Mungray, Arvind Kumar; Mungray, Alka A.

doi:10.1016/j.wen.2021.07.003

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…Table 1 illustrates examples of both review articles and research studies on auditory sound affecting microbial populations [15,16,56,57,[60][61][62][63][64][65][66][67][68][69][70][71][72].…”

Section: Sound and Acoustics: Effects On Microbiota And Beyondmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Examining Sound, Light, and Vibrations as Tools to Manage Microbes and Support Holobionts, Ecosystems, and Technologies

Dietert,

Dietert

2024

Microorganisms

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The vast array of interconnected microorganisms across Earth’s ecosystems and within holobionts has been called the “Internet of Microbes.” Bacteria and archaea are masters of energy and information collection, storage, transformation, and dissemination using both “wired” and wireless (at a distance) functions. Specific tools affecting microbial energy and information functions offer effective strategies for managing microbial populations within, between, and beyond holobionts. This narrative review focuses on microbial management using a subset of physical modifiers of microbes: sound and light (as well as related vibrations). These are examined as follows: (1) as tools for managing microbial populations, (2) as tools to support new technologies, (3) as tools for healing humans and other holobionts, and (4) as potential safety dangers for microbial populations and their holobionts. Given microbial sensitivity to sound, light, and vibrations, it is critical that we assign a higher priority to the effects of these physical factors on microbial populations and microbe-laden holobionts. We conclude that specific sound, light, and/or vibrational conditions are significant therapeutic tools that can help support useful microbial populations and help to address the ongoing challenges of holobiont disease. We also caution that inappropriate sound, light, and/or vibration exposure can represent significant hazards that require greater recognition.

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Section: Sound and Acoustics: Effects On Microbiota And Beyondmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Study examining the effects of different sound frequencies on a variety of microbial functions within osmotic microbial fuel cells [66].…”

Section: Major Experimental Findings/ Review Conclusionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examining Sound, Light, and Vibrations as Tools to Manage Microbes and Support Holobionts, Ecosystems, and Technologies

Dietert,

Dietert

2024

Microorganisms

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“…Table 1 illustrates examples of both review articles and research studies on auditory sound affecting microbial populations [15,16,57,58,[61][62][63][64][65][66][67][68][69][70][71][72][73]. Wine Grapes, Vitis vinifera L. (cultivar "Syrah"), were planted with one group exposed to classical music 24/7 for the entire growing season while the control was out of range of the music.…”

Section: Sound and Acoustics: Effects On Microbiota And Beyondmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Study examining the effects of different sound frequencies on a variety of microbial functions within osmotic microbial fuel cells [67] Bacteria were stimulated for 5-6 hours per day with a sound wave having an intensity of 60-80 dB and a frequency range from 20-1000 Hz. The study used a 100 Hz vibration system to examine vibrational stress and chemicals on Among the metabolic changes were increases in the levels of fatty acids and their derivatives,…”

Section: Sound and Acoustics: Effects On Microbiota And Beyondmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examining Sound, Light, and Vibrations as Tools to Manage Microbes and Support Holobionts, Ecosystems, and Technologies

Dietert,

Dietert

2024

Preprint

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The vast array of interconnected microbes across earth’s ecosystems and within holobionts has been called the “Internet of Microbes.” Research into the fundamental microbial properties has demonstrated that bacteria and archaea are masters of energy and information collection, storage, transformation, and dissemination using both “wired” and wireless (at a distance) capacities. These features suggest that microbes are quantum entangled within and between earth’s holobionts, and that specific tools affecting energy and information functions could provide an effective strategy for managing microbial populations. Microbes use four critically important microbial networking functions (sound, light, electricity, and magnetism). This narrative review focuses on microbial management based on two of the four: sound and light (as well as related vibrations). These are examined as: 1) tools for managing microbial populations, 2) tools to support new technologies, and 3) tools for healing humans and other holobionts. Given microbial sensitivity to sound, light, and vibrations, it is critical that microbial populations and microbe-laden holobionts are protected from potentially damaging exposures. We conclude that sound, light, and vibrations are useful therapeutic tools that can help support useful microbial populations and help to address ongoing challenges of holobiont disease.

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“…Exposure to high-frequency sound waves has been proven to optimize the stomata opening of soybean plants. Rohmah (2012) Sound wave also causes membrane inclination, maximizing the effective surface area under a fixed plane to enhance water flux (Bhagat et al, 2021). Technology involving sound waves also increases the probability of fertilizer absorption through the stomata opening on leaves (Hassanien et al, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Utilization of Sonic Bloom Technology Combination of Compost Tea and Surfactants to Increase Soybean Productivity (Glycine max (L.) Merrill)

Pujiwati,

Sholihah

2024

RGSA

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Purpose: The study aimed to determine the effects of organic compost tea liquid fertilizer, inorganic fertilizer, and surfactant application on soybean growth and the yield of sonic bloom technology. Method: The study was conducted in a greenhouse scheming factorial experiment with randomized block design (RBD). Findings and Conclusion: Likewise, the results indicated that the use of organic compost tea liquid fertilizer with a concentration of 15% enhanced the plant length, the number of leaves, and the leaf area, which were insignificantly different from the inorganic fertilizer growmore combined with surfactants. The yields of productive branches of 100 seeds weight, fresh weight, dry weight, and Harvest Index showed that 15% compost tea with surfactant gave identical decent results to growmore fertilizers with surfactants. Moreover, there was an increase in soybean productivity by 216% in scheming 15% compost tea combined with surfactants. Research implications: However, the result did not distinguish significantly from the use of liquid inorganic fertilizer grow more with recommended dose + surfactant increased by 219% from the potential production of soybean variety with Dega-1, which was 3.82 t/ha.

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Effect of sound waves and inclination of membrane on the performance of the osmotic microbial fuel cell

Cited by 9 publications

References 35 publications

Examining Sound, Light, and Vibrations as Tools to Manage Microbes and Support Holobionts, Ecosystems, and Technologies

Examining Sound, Light, and Vibrations as Tools to Manage Microbes and Support Holobionts, Ecosystems, and Technologies

Examining Sound, Light, and Vibrations as Tools to Manage Microbes and Support Holobionts, Ecosystems, and Technologies

Utilization of Sonic Bloom Technology Combination of Compost Tea and Surfactants to Increase Soybean Productivity (Glycine max (L.) Merrill)

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