Fermentation and Biochemical Engineering Handbook PDF
A complete reference for fermentation engineers engaged in commercial chemical and pharmaceutical production, Fermentation and Biochemical Engineering Handbook emphasizes the operation, development and design of manufacturing processes that use fermentation, separation and purification techniques. Contributing authors from companies such as Merck, Eli Lilly, Amgen and Bristol-Myers Squibb highlight the practical aspects of the processes—data collection, scale-up parameters, equipment selection, troubleshooting, and more. They also provide relevant perspectives for the different industry sectors utilizing fermentation techniques, including chemical, pharmaceutical, food, and biofuels.
New material in the third edition covers topics relevant to modern recombinant cell fermentation, mammalian cell culture, and biorefinery, ensuring that the book will remain applicable around the globe. It uniquely demonstrates the relationships between the synthetic processes for small molecules such as active ingredients, drugs and chemicals, and the biotechnology of protein, vaccine, hormone, and antibiotic production. This major revision also includes new material on membrane pervapor.
Chapter List (270 chapters):
- Chapter 1: Cover image
- Chapter 2: Title page
- Chapter 3: Dedication
- Chapter 4: Copyright
- Chapter 5: Preface to the Third Edition
- Chapter 6: Preface to the Second Edition
- Chapter 7: Preface to the First Edition
- Chapter 8: In Memory of Henry C. Vogel
- Chapter 9: List of Contributors
- Chapter 10: Part I: Fermentation
- Chapter 11: Chapter 1. Fermentation Pilot Plant
- Chapter 12: Prologue
- Chapter 13: 1.0 Microbial Fermentation
- Chapter 14: Further Reading
- Chapter 15: Chapter 2. Mammalian Cell Culture System
- Chapter 16: 1.0 Introduction
- Chapter 17: 2.0 Culture Media
- Chapter 18: 3.0 Microcarrier Culture and General Control Parameters
- Chapter 19: 4.0 Perfusion Culture Systems as a New High Density Culture Technology
- Chapter 20: 5.0 Sedimentation Column Perfusion Systems
- Chapter 21: 6.0 High Density Culture Using a Perfusion Culture System with Sedimentation Column
- Chapter 22: Acknowledgment
- Chapter 23: References and Bibliography (Section 2)
- Chapter 24: Further Reading
- Chapter 25: Chapter 3. Bioreactors for Plant Cell Tissue and Organ Cultures
- Chapter 26: 1.0 Background of the Technique—Historical Overview
- Chapter 27: 2.0 Media Formulations
- Chapter 28: 3.0 General Applications
- Chapter 29: 4.0 Bioreactors—Hardware Configuration
- Chapter 30: 5.0 Bioreactor Size
- Chapter 31: 6.0 Culture Period
- Chapter 32: 7.0 Aeration and Agitation
- Chapter 33: 8.0 Microbial Contamination
- Chapter 34: 9.0 Characteristics
- Chapter 35: 10.0 Manipulation
- Chapter 36: 11.0 Scale-up Problems
- Chapter 37: 12.0 Bioprocess Measurement and Control
- Chapter 38: References (Section 3)
- Chapter 39: Further Reading
- Chapter 40: Chapter 4. Nutritional Requirements in Fermentation Processes
- Chapter 41: 1.0 Introduction
- Chapter 42: 2.0 Nutritional Requirements of the Cell
- Chapter 43: 3.0 The Carbon Source
- Chapter 44: 4.0 The Nitrogen and Sulfur Source
- Chapter 45: 5.0 The Source of Trace and Essential Elements
- Chapter 46: 6.0 The Vitamin Source and Other Growth Factors
- Chapter 47: 7.0 Physical and Ionic Requirements
- Chapter 48: 8.0 Media Development
- Chapter 49: 9.0 Effect of Nutrient Concentration on Growth Rate
- Chapter 50: References
- Chapter 51: Further Reading
- Chapter 52: Chapter 5. Fermentation for Biofuels and Bio-Based Chemicals
- Chapter 53: 1.0 Introduction, History, and Theory
- Chapter 54: 2.0 Fermentation Organism Development for a Biofuel- or Bio-Based Chemical Product
- Chapter 55: 3.0 Biofuel- or Bio-Based Chemical Fermentation Process Development and Design
- Chapter 56: 4.0 Practical Applications
- Chapter 57: 5.0 Plant Operations
- Chapter 58: 6.0 References
- Chapter 59: 7.0 Examples of Biofuel- and Bio-Based Chemical Industrial Production Processes
- Chapter 60: Part II: Equipment Design
- Chapter 61: Chapter 6. Fermentation Design
- Chapter 62: 1.0 Introduction
- Chapter 63: 2.0 Fermentation Department, Equipment and Space Requirements
- Chapter 64: 3.0 General Design Data
- Chapter 65: 4.0 Continuous Sterilizers
- Chapter 66: 5.0 Fermenter Cooling
- Chapter 67: 6.0 The Design of Large Fermenters (Based on Aeration)
- Chapter 68: 7.0 Troubleshooting in a Fermentation Plant
- Chapter 69: 8.0 General Comments
- Chapter 70: References
- Chapter 71: Chapter 7. Agitation
- Chapter 72: 1.0 Theory and Concepts
- Chapter 73: 2.0 Pumping Capacity and Fluid Shear Rates
- Chapter 74: 3.0 Mixers and Impellers
- Chapter 75: 4.0 Baffles
- Chapter 76: 5.0 Fluid Shear Rates
- Chapter 77: 6.0 Full-Scale Plant Design
- Chapter 78: 7.0 Full Scale Process Example
- Chapter 79: 8.0 The Role of Cell Concentration on Mass Transfer Rate
- Chapter 80: 9.0 Some Other Mass Transfer Considerations
- Chapter 81: 10.0 Design Problems in Biochemical Engineering
- Chapter 82: 11.0 Solution—Fermentation Problems
- Chapter 83: List of Abbreviations
- Chapter 84: Further Reading
- Chapter 85: Part III: Recovery
- Chapter 86: Chapter 8. Filtration
- Chapter 87: 1.0 Introduction
- Chapter 88: 2.0 Cake Filtration
- Chapter 89: 3.0 Theory
- Chapter 90: 4.0 Particle Size Distribution
- Chapter 91: 5.0 Optimal Cake Thickness
- Chapter 92: 6.0 Filter Aid
- Chapter 93: 7.0 Filter Media
- Chapter 94: 8.0 Equipment Selection
- Chapter 95: 9.0 Continuous vs. Batch Filtration
- Chapter 96: 10.0 Rotary Vacuum Drum Filter
- Chapter 97: 11.0 Nutsches
- Chapter 98: 12.0 BHS Autopress
- Chapter 99: 13.0 Manufacturers
- Chapter 100: References
- Chapter 101: Further Reading
- Chapter 102: Chapter 9. Cross-Flow Filtration
- Chapter 103: 1.0 Introduction
- Chapter 104: 2.0 Cross-flow vs. Dead End Filtration
- Chapter 105: 3.0 Comparison of Cross-Flow with Other Competing Technologies
- Chapter 106: 4.0 General Characteristics of Cross-Flow Filters
- Chapter 107: 5.0 Operating Configurations
- Chapter 108: 6.0 Process Design Aspects
- Chapter 109: 7.0 Applications Overview
- Chapter 110: 8.0 Glossary of Terms
- Chapter 111: Acknowledgment
- Chapter 112: Appendix: List of Membrane Manufacturers (Microfiltration and Ultrafiltration)
- Chapter 113: References
- Chapter 114: Further Reading
- Chapter 115: Chapter 10. Distillation for Recovery of Biofuels and Bio-Based Chemicals
- Chapter 116: 1.0 Introduction and Theory
- Chapter 117: 2.0 Development of a Distillation Application
- Chapter 118: 3.0 Design of a Distillation System for a New Application
- Chapter 119: 4.0 Control and Automation of Distillation Systems
- Chapter 120: 5.0 Distillation Plant Operations
- Chapter 121: References
- Chapter 122: Chapter 11. Solvent Extraction
- Chapter 123: 1.0 Extraction Concepts
- Chapter 124: 2.0 Distribution Data
- Chapter 125: 3.0 Solvent Selection
- Chapter 126: 4.0 Calculation Procedures
- Chapter 127: 5.0 Drop Mechanics
- Chapter 128: 6.0 Types of Extraction Equipment
- Chapter 129: 7.0 Selection of Equipment
- Chapter 130: 8.0 Procedure Summary
- Chapter 131: 9.0 Additional Information
- Chapter 132: References
- Chapter 133: Chapter 12. Evaporation
- Chapter 134: 1.0 Introduction
- Chapter 135: 2.0 Evaporators and Evaporation Systems
- Chapter 136: 3.0 Liquid Characteristics
- Chapter 137: 4.0 Heat Transfer in Evaporators
- Chapter 138: 5.0 Evaporator Types
- Chapter 139: 6.0 Energy Considerations for Evaporation System Design
- Chapter 140: 7.0 Process Control Systems for Evaporators
- Chapter 141: 8.0 Evaporator Performance
- Chapter 142: 9.0 Heat Sensitive Products
- Chapter 143: 10.0 Installation of Evaporators
- Chapter 144: 11.0 Troubleshooting Evaporation Systems
- Chapter 145: References and Selected Reading Material
- Chapter 146: Further Reading
- Chapter 147: Chapter 13. Centrifugation
- Chapter 148: 1.0 Introduction
- Chapter 149: 2.0 Theory
- Chapter 150: 3.0 Equipment Selection
- Chapter 151: 4.0 Components of the Centrifuge
- Chapter 152: 5.0 Sedimentation Centrifuges
- Chapter 153: 6.0 Tubular-Bowl Centrifuges
- Chapter 154: 7.0 Continuous Decanter Centrifuges (With Conveyor)
- Chapter 155: 8.0 Disk Centrifuges
- Chapter 156: 9.0 Filtering centrifuges vs. Sedimentation centrifuges
- Chapter 157: 10.0 Filtering Centrifuges
- Chapter 158: 11.0 Vertical Basket Centrifuges
- Chapter 159: 12.0 Horizontal Peeler Centrifuge
- Chapter 160: 13.0 Inverting Filter Centrifuge
- Chapter 161: 14.0 Maintenance: Centrifuge
- Chapter 162: 15.0 Safety
- Chapter 163: 16.0 Pressure and Centrifugation
- Chapter 164: 17.0 Manufacturers
- Chapter 165: References
- Chapter 166: Further Reading
- Chapter 167: Chapter 14. Drying
- Chapter 168: Section I. Indirect Drying
- Chapter 169: Section II. Direct Drying
- Chapter 170: Part IV: Purification
- Chapter 171: Chapter 15. Crystallization
- Chapter 172: 1.0 Introduction
- Chapter 173: 2.0 Theory
- Chapter 174: 3.0 Crystallization Equipment
- Chapter 175: 4.0 Data Needed for Design
- Chapter 176: 5.0 Special Considerations for Fermentation Processes
- Chapter 177: 6.0 Method of Calculation
- Chapter 178: 7.0 Troubleshooting
- Chapter 179: 8.0 Summary
- Chapter 180: 9.0 American Manufacturers
- Chapter 181: Further Reading
- Chapter 182: Chapter 16. Chromatography
- Chapter 183: 1.0 Introduction
- Chapter 184: 2.0 Theory
- Chapter 185: 3.0 Ion Exchange Materials and Their Properties
- Chapter 186: 4.0 Laboratory Evaluation of Resin
- Chapter 187: 5.0 Process Considerations
- Chapter 188: 6.0 Ion Exchange Operations
- Chapter 189: 7.0 Industrial Chromatographic Operations
- Chapter 190: References
- Chapter 191: Part V: Plant Operations
- Chapter 192: Chapter 17. Water Systems for Pharmaceutical Facilities
- Chapter 193: 1.0 Introduction
- Chapter 194: 2.0 Scope
- Chapter 195: 3.0 Source of Water
- Chapter 196: 4.0 Potable Water
- Chapter 197: 5.0 Water Pretreatment
- Chapter 198: 6.0 Multimedia Filtration
- Chapter 199: 7.0 Water Softening
- Chapter 200: 8.0 Activated Carbon
- Chapter 201: 9.0 Ultraviolet Purification
- Chapter 202: 10.0 Deionization
- Chapter 203: 11.0 Purified Water
- Chapter 204: 12.0 Reverse Osmosis
- Chapter 205: 13.0 Water for Injection
- Chapter 206: 14.0 Water System Documentation
- Chapter 207: Appendix I: Existing and Proposed U.S. EPA Drinking Water Standards
- Chapter 208: Appendix II: Department of Health, Education and Welfare Public Health Service
- Chapter 209: References
- Chapter 210: Chapter 18. Sterile Formulation
- Chapter 211: 1.0 Introduction
- Chapter 212: 2.0 Sterile Bulk Preparation
- Chapter 213: 3.0 Isolation of Sterile Bulk Product
- Chapter 214: 4.0 Crystallization
- Chapter 215: 5.0 Filtering/Drying
- Chapter 216: 6.0 Milling/Blending
- Chapter 217: 7.0 Bulk Freeze Drying
- Chapter 218: 8.0 Spray Drying
- Chapter 219: 9.0 Equipment Preparation
- Chapter 220: 10.0 Validation
- Chapter 221: 11.0 Filling Vials with Sterile Bulk Materials
- Chapter 222: 12.0 Environment
- Chapter 223: 13.0 Equipment List
- Chapter 224: References
- Chapter 225: Chapter 19. Environmental Concerns
- Chapter 226: 1.0 Environmental Regulations and Technology
- Chapter 227: 2.0 Laws, Regulations and Permits
- Chapter 228: 3.0 Technology (Waste Water)
- Chapter 229: 4.0 Waste Water Treatment Strategy
- Chapter 230: 5.0 Air (Emissions of Concern)
- Chapter 231: 6.0 Selecting a Control Technology
- Chapter 232: 7.0 Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Emissions Control
- Chapter 233: 8.0 Particulate Control
- Chapter 234: 9.0 Inorganics
- Chapter 235: Further Reading
- Chapter 236: Chapter 20. Instrumentation and Control Systems
- Chapter 237: 1.0 Introduction
- Chapter 238: 2.0 Measurement Technology
- Chapter 239: 3.0 Biosensors
- Chapter 240: 4.0 Cell Mass Measurement
- Chapter 241: 5.0 Chemical Composition
- Chapter 242: 6.0 Dissolved Oxygen
- Chapter 243: 7.0 Exhaust Gas Analysis
- Chapter 244: 8.0 Measurement of pH
- Chapter 245: 9.0 Water Purity
- Chapter 246: 10.0 Temperature
- Chapter 247: 11.0 Pressure
- Chapter 248: 12.0 Mass
- Chapter 249: 13.0 Mass Flow Rate
- Chapter 250: 14.0 Volumetric Flow Rate
- Chapter 251: 15.0 Broth Level
- Chapter 252: 16.0 Regulatory Control
- Chapter 253: 17.0 Dynamic Modeling
- Chapter 254: 18.0 Multivariable Control
- Chapter 255: 19.0 Artificial Intelligence
- Chapter 256: 20.0 Distributed Control Systems
- Chapter 257: References
- Chapter 258: Further Reading
- Chapter 259: Chapter 21. Statistical Methods for Fermentation Optimization
- Chapter 260: 1.0 Introduction
- Chapter 261: 2.0 Traditional One-Variable-at-a-Time Method
- Chapter 262: 3.0 Design of Experiment (DOE)
- Chapter 263: 4.0 Advantages of RSM
- Chapter 264: 5.0 Disadvantages of RSM
- Chapter 265: 6.0 Potential Difficulties with RSM
- Chapter 266: 7.0 Methods to Improve the RSM Model
- Chapter 267: 8.0 Summary
- Chapter 268: References
- Chapter 269: Further Reading
- Chapter 270: Index