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A microbial fuel cell (MFC) was developed using Lactococcus lactis subsp. lactis DLP27 as a biocatalyst, achieving an open-circuit voltage of 0.282 V, maximum current density of 59.52 μA/cm², and maximum power density of 2.12 μW/cm².

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What they did

System
MFC

What worked

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Abstract

Abstract In this work, Lactococcus lactis subsp. lactis DLP27 (L .lactis) strain isolated from a traditional Turkish raw milk cheese, Divle Obruk Cheese, was used as a biocatalyst on the bioanode combined with a platinum cathode to fabricate a Nafion membrane based double compartment microbial fuel cell (MFC). Graphene‐gold‐platinum hybrid nanomaterial was used as modifier in L. lactis immobilized carbon felt based bioanode. Developed Nafion membrane based double compartment MFC characteristics were inspected by using optimized bioanode. In consequence, an open‐circuit voltage of 0.282 V, a maximum current density of 59.52 μA/cm 2 and a maximum power density of 2.12 μW/cm 2 were achieved with excellent lifetime of 49 days with developed MFC system.

Key findings

  • Lactococcus lactis subsp. lactis DLP27 was used as a biocatalyst in a bioanode combined with a platinum cathode.
  • Graphene-gold-platinum hybrid nanomaterial was used as a modifier in the bioanode.
  • The MFC system achieved an excellent lifetime of 49 days.

Keywords

Lactococcus lactisMicrobial fuel cellPlatinumChemical engineering

Identifiers

Journal
ChemistrySelect
Year
2021