DIVERSITY OF MICRO-FLORA IN DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS OF PRESS-MUD FOR BIOGAS PRODUCTION

S. PAROHA1*, A. KACHHWAHA2, S. SINGH3
1National Sugar Institute, Kanpur, 208017, Uttar Pradesh, India
2National Sugar Institute, Kanpur, 208017, Uttar Pradesh, India
3National Sugar Institute, Kanpur, 208017, Uttar Pradesh, India
* Corresponding Author : seemaparoha@rediffmail.com

Received : 06-04-2020     Accepted : 28-04-2020     Published : 30-04-2020
Volume : 12     Issue : 4       Pages : 1821 - 1827
Int J Microbiol Res 12.4 (2020):1821-1827

Keywords : Biogas, Press mud, Bacteria and Fungi
Academic Editor : Dr Ranjana Hawaldar
Conflict of Interest : None declared
Acknowledgements/Funding : Authors are thankful to Biochemistry Division, National Sugar Institute, Kanpur, 208017, Uttar Pradesh, India
Author Contribution : All authors equally contributed

Cite - MLA : PAROHA, S., et al "DIVERSITY OF MICRO-FLORA IN DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS OF PRESS-MUD FOR BIOGAS PRODUCTION ." International Journal of Microbiology Research 12.4 (2020):1821-1827.

Cite - APA : PAROHA, S., KACHHWAHA, A., SINGH, S. (2020). DIVERSITY OF MICRO-FLORA IN DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS OF PRESS-MUD FOR BIOGAS PRODUCTION . International Journal of Microbiology Research, 12 (4), 1821-1827.

Cite - Chicago : PAROHA, S., A. KACHHWAHA, and S. SINGH. "DIVERSITY OF MICRO-FLORA IN DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS OF PRESS-MUD FOR BIOGAS PRODUCTION ." International Journal of Microbiology Research 12, no. 4 (2020):1821-1827.

Copyright : © 2020, S. PAROHA, et al, Published by Bioinfo Publications. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.

Abstract

A bench scale model of Lab trials with 10 different combinations of Press-mud and other materials (FYM, sewage, spent wash, Leafy trash and green tops) were taken to find out pattern of distribution of different microorganisms responsible for Biogas production. Bacterial colonies observed in slurry at initial, 7th and 14th day were Rhizobium spp., Azatobactor spp., Bacillus subtilis, Pseudomonas aurigunosa, Klebsilla pneumoniae, E. coli, Vibro cholera, Yarsinia enterocolitica, Micrococcus, Flovobacterium megningosepticum, Clostridium perfringens and Streptococcus lactis. The bacterial strain obtained after 14th day were Methanothrix soehngenii, Clostridium perfringens, Methanobacterium sp., Methanosaricina spp., Methanobrevibacter spp., and Bacillus licheniformis but fungal colony were absent after 14th day of trail. The fungal colonies observed till 14th day were Rhizopus, Penicillium chrysogenum, Aspergillus niger, Aspergillus flavus, Aspergillus fumigatous, Microsporum spp., Rhizocktonia solani, Saccharomyces spp., Fusarium spp. Thus, over all analysis indicated that there were only bacterial strains which play an important role in biogas production in utilizing the industrial waste i.e. press mud with different combination for production of biogas. The best results were seen in 80:20 combination i.e., T1 which was composed of 80% press mud and 20% FYM and observed by maximum filling of biogas in balloon made it bigger in size than the other combinations.

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