Reuse of waste frying oil for production of rhamnolipids using Pseudomonas aeruginosa zju.u1M

In this work, rhamnolipid production was investigated using waste frying oil as the sole carbon source. By culture in shaking flasks, a naturally isolated strain synthesized rhamnolipid at concentration of 12.47 g/L and its mutant after treatment by UV light increased this productivity to 24.61 g/L. Fermentation was also conducted in a 50 L bioreactor and the productivity reached over 20 g/L. Hence, with a stable and high productive mutant strain, it could be feasible to reuse waste frying oil for rhamnolipid production on industrial scale.

[1]  S. Hwang,et al.  Biodegradability of aged pyrene and phenanthrene in a natural soil. , 2002, Chemosphere.

[2]  M. P. Bosch,et al.  Chemical characterization and physicochemical behavior of biosurfactants , 1989 .

[3]  Fritz Wagner,et al.  New method for detecting rhamnolipids excreted by Pseudomonas species during growth on mineral agar , 1991 .

[4]  M. T. Balba,et al.  Isolation and Characterization of Biosurfactant-Producing Bacteria from Oil-Contaminated Soil , 2002 .

[5]  J. Folch,et al.  A simple method for the isolation and purification of total lipides from animal tissues. , 1957, The Journal of biological chemistry.

[6]  W. Bednarski,et al.  Application of oil refinery waste in the biosynthesis of glycolipids by yeast. , 2004, Bioresource technology.

[7]  J. Contiero,et al.  Rhamnolipid production by Pseudomonas aeruginosa LBI growing on soapstock as the sole carbon source , 2002 .

[8]  A. Uysal,et al.  Effect of biosurfactant on 2,4-dichlorophenol biodegradation in an activated sludge bioreactor , 2005 .

[9]  S. Nigam,et al.  USED COOKING OIL: SCIENCE TACKLES A POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD , 1996 .

[10]  G. Bognolo Biosurfactants as emulsifying agents for hydrocarbons , 1999 .

[11]  Catherine N Mulligan,et al.  Environmental applications for biosurfactants. , 2005, Environmental pollution.

[12]  M. Busquets,et al.  Screening and production of rhamnolipids by Pseudomonas aeruginosa 47T2 NCIB 40044 from waste frying oils , 2000, Journal of applied microbiology.

[13]  S. L. Fox,et al.  Production of surfactant from Bacillus subtilis ATCC 21332 using potato substrates , 2000 .

[14]  L. Ju,et al.  Rhamnolipid production by Pseudomonas aeruginosa under denitrification: effects of limiting nutrients and carbon substrates. , 2001, Biotechnology and bioengineering.

[15]  Q. Meng,et al.  Enhanced crude oil biodegradability of Pseudomonas aeruginosa ZJU after preservation in crude oil-containing medium , 2007 .

[16]  Jesus Guinea,et al.  Olive oil mill effluent (OOME). New substrate for biosurfactant production , 1993 .

[17]  A. Zeng,et al.  Physiological responses of Pseudomonas aeruginosa PAO1 to oxidative stress in controlled microaerobic and aerobic cultures. , 2002, Microbiology.

[18]  Turgay Pekdemir,et al.  Optimum conditions for washing of crude oil-contaminated soil with biosurfactant solutions , 2003 .

[19]  D. Janssen,et al.  The enhancement by surfactants of hexadecane degradation by Pseudomonas aeruginosa varies with substrate availability. , 2002, Journal of biotechnology.

[20]  Asha A. Juwarkar,et al.  Distillery and curd whey wastes as viable alternative sources for biosurfactant production , 2001 .

[21]  O. Ward,et al.  Production and characterisation of a biosurfactant isolated from Pseudomonas aeruginosa UW-1 , 1997, Journal of Industrial Microbiology and Biotechnology.