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    WRITE DIFFERENT PROCESSESINVOLVED IN MICROBIAL CONVERSION

    OF ETHANOL TO ACETIC ACID?

    TUTORIAL 1: QUESTION 7

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    MICROBIAL CONVERSION OF ETHANOL

    TO ACETIC ACID

    (involve a two-stage microbial process)

    1st stage:

    Alcohol is produced fromglucose in fruit or from

    glucose/maltose derived fromstarch using plant or microbial

    enzymes

    2nd stage:

    The prepared alcoholic productis then converted to acetic acid

    by bacteria

    INTRODUCTION

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    ACETIC

    ACIDBACTERIAObligateaerobes

    A group inAlphaproteobacteria

    More than 10 genera,including Acetobacter,

    Gluconobacter andGluconacetobacter belong

    to acetic acid bacteria(Yamada & Yukphan,

    2008).

    Oxidation of alcohol byAcetobacter aceti

    (optimum temperature29C 34C),

    Gluconobacter oxydans(optimum temperature

    20C), and by A.Pasteurianus, found in

    Japanese rice wine basedvinegar production

    systems, results in theproduction of acetic acid

    Biochemical event is

    depicted byfollowing equation:

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    Acetic acid formation in these species is anincomplete oxidation; oxygen is used as electron

    acceptor

    The metabolic process involves conversion of ethanolto acetaldehyde by alcohol dehydrogenase (Adh)and of hydrated acetaldehyde to acetic acid by

    acetaldehyde dehydrogenase (Ald).

    Thus, 1 mol of acetic acid is produced from 1 mol ofethanol; from 1 L of 12% (v/v) ethanol, 1 L of12.4% (v/v) acetic acid is produced.

    CH3CH2OH

    Ethanol Acetaldehyde Acetaldehyde hydrate Acetic acid

    CH3CHO CH3CH(OH)2 CH3COOH

    NAD NAD NADH2NADH2H2O

    Adh Ald

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    BIOTECHNOLOGICALPROCESSES FOR THEPRODUCTION OF ACETIC ACID

    TRADITIONAL

    SLOWORLEANSPROCESS

    THE QUICKPROCESS

    FRINGSACETATOR

    ORSUBMERGEDCULTUREPROCESS

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    Bacteria do not growthroughout the substrate

    but at the air/liquid

    interface

    If the wine is leftundisturbed, a cell mat,or pellicle, forms on thesurface of the batch of

    wine

    As oxygen enters thewine through the mat,the bacteria use it andconvert the ethanol to

    acetic acid

    Therefore, acetic acid isproduced at the surfaceand diffuses throughout

    the body of wine asshown in next figure

    TRADITIONAL SLOW ORLEANS PROCESS

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    The acid acetic production system depends on oxygen supply In the first production system, a microbial pellicle formed on the

    surface of the wine

    The oxygen and ethanol had to be transported by diffusion to

    the microorganisms that occupied a relatively small space

    TRADITIONAL SLOW

    ORLEANS PROCESS

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    THE

    QUICK

    PROCESS

    Wine is trickled down

    packed pumice stone,ceramic chips or wood

    shavings, on whichacetic acid bacterial

    cells adhere (cellimmobilization) so it isa fixed bed microbial

    film reactor

    volume of a typicalcommercial acetic acid

    generator is 50 60 m3

    Air is allowed to move freelythrough perforations in the bottom

    of the packed container, or isforced through the trickling

    generator to increase the oxygentransfer rate

    alcohol is convertedrapidly to acetic acid

    while the wine is tricklingdown the packed vinegargenerator

    98% conversion ofethanol (12% v/v

    wine) into aceticacid can be

    achieved in 5days

    temperature in thegenerator increases

    from about 28C at thetop to about 35C atthe bottom due to the

    metabolic activity of thebacteria

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    THE QUICK PROCESS

    The mass of bacteria is increased in this system and ethanol and oxygen are transported to

    the cells.

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    FRINGS

    ACETATOROR

    SUBMERGED

    CULTURE

    PROCESS

    Submergedprocess, which

    uses the so-calledFrings acetator

    Widely used forcommercial aceticacid production bymeans of a baffled

    bioreactor containinga bottom-driven

    turbine for intensiveaeration

    Typical commercialprocesses, involvingproduction of 12

    15% acetic acid, arecarried out semi-

    continuously Acetic acid andethanol concentrations

    at the start of thecycle are 7 10%

    and 5% respectively

    Fermentation proceeds at 27C 32C until thealcohol concentration drops to 0.1 0.3%, atwhich point about one-third of the vinegar is

    discharges and the vessel is filled with new mashcontaining 0 2% acetic acid and 12 -15%

    ethanol, and the cycle is repeated

    Both acetic acid andethanol must be

    present for optimalgrowth of Acetobacter

    The ethanol supplyis critical, and with

    less than 0.2%ethanol, the death

    rate increases

    The efficiency of theprocess is high; 90 98% of the alcohol is

    converted to acid

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    THE SUBMERGED CULTURE PROCESS

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    The advantages of submerged

    cultivation over the trickling generator:

    It permits 30 times faster

    oxidation of alcohol,because of the highoxygen transfer rate

    It requires a smallerreactor volume (16% of

    that needed for thetrickling generator) to

    produce an equivalentamount of vinegar,

    because the dead spaceoccupied by the solidsupport in the tricklinggenerator is removed

    It has greater efficiency

    with a yield 5 8% higherand more 90% oftheoretical yield is

    obtained

    It can be highly automatedIt eliminates clogging of

    packed wood shavings andinterruption of liquid flow

    It allows an easy change inthe type of vinegar being

    produced

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    REFERENCES

    Sahm, H. (1999). Prokaryotes in Industrial Production. In

    Lengeler, J. W., Grews, G. And Hans, G. (Eds.). Biology

    of the Prokaryotes. Germany: Thieme.

    O Toole, D. K., Lee, Y. K. (2006). Fermented Foods. InLee, Y. K. (Ed.) Microbial Biotechnology: Principles and

    Applications (2nd ed.). Singapore: World Scientific.

    Yamada, Y. And Yukphan, P. (2008). Genera and

    Species in Acetic Acid Bacteria. Int. J. Food ofMicrobiol.

    125(1), 15-24.