Question 3)
In Waste water treatment plant ( WWTP's) Anaerobic is defined as when there is no oxygen or nitrate species to use, this depicts that there is no electron acceptor. where as anoxic is defined as there is presence of nitrate species to use but there is absence of oxygen. It means in anoxic electron acceptor is nitrate. In aerobic electron acceptor is present and can utilise both oxygen and nitrate.
Question 4)
Activated sludge process is used to treat the waste water in presence of aeration. Activated sludge process include bacteria and protozoan.
13. Define aerobic, anoxic and anaerobic in terms of WWTPs. [4. Name one variant of the...
Match the classifications with each condition listed below. Aerobic photolithoautotroph Microaerophilic chemolithoheterotroph Aerobic chemoorganoheterotroph Anaerobic chemoorganoheterotroph Anaerobic chemolithoautotroph (Archaea) What is the oxygen adaptation and trophic classification of: carbonaceous BOD-utilizing bacteria in activated sludge? nitrifying bacteria in tertiary treatment (NH4+ à NO3-) ‘ methane-producing microorganisms in sludge digesters? bacteria in microbial electrolysis cells? algae in photobioreactors?
Stage 2: Monosaccharide Degradation to Acetyl CoA (Glycolysis + Pyruvate Conversion) Pyruvate: Aerobic and Anaerobic Conversion 1. Define what it means for a biochemical reaction to be aerobic vs. anaerobic. List what pyruvate will be converted to under each set of conditions. Conditions Definition Pyruvate Conversion Product aerobic anaerobic 2. In the space below, write the coupled reaction for the aerobic conversion of pyruvate, labeling the name of each reactant and product in the reaction. 3. Even though oxygen is...
Name: ID: 2. The activated sludge process can be used to remove organic carbon (BOD) and nitrogen species (ammonia, nitrite and nitrate) from wastewater. The schematic below is a of the 4-stage Bardenpho process that can achieve low levels of ammonia and nitrate in the final effluent). Please describe how BOD and nitrogen species concentrations evolve in each stage, include what the return activated sludge, the internal mixed liquor return, and the methanol injection are used for. "nitrite does not...
Explain aerobic respiration versus anaerobic respiration in terms of the amount of ATP produced. In what scenario is anaerobic respiration performed? Explain why fermentation is required during anaerobic respiration? Where does aerobic respiration take place in the cell?
| ATP hydrogen lactate oxygen water anaerobic fermentation NAD+ aerobic pyruvate but may continue in 10. The complete breakdown of glucose requires anaerobic conditions through the process of formed by glycolysis accepts two 11. During this process, the atoms and is reduced to 12. This reaction regenerates which can then pick up more electrons to keep glycolysis and production going conditions, like when we 13. Fermentation is a way to produce ATP during use our muscles rigorously.
Completely and Precisely Define the Following Terms The accrual basis of accounting: The Matching principle: Name and define one type of adjusting entry where cash is paid (or received): Name and Define one type of adjusting entry where cash is paid (or received): Adjusted Trial balance:
8. Glycolysis is a(n). A) five-step B) aerobic process C) catabolic D) anaerobic 9. The overall process of glycolysis A) produces CO B) is an anabolic pathway C) uses up 4 ATP molecules. D) produces 2 ATP molecules. 10. In step 9 of glycolysis, 2-phosphoglycerate is converted to phosphoenolpyruvate by a(n) reaction ) hydrolysis D) oxidation A) elimination B) addition 11. The nucleotides in the backbone of DNA are held together by A) phosphodiester B) hydrogen bonds D) peptide C)...
Name: Select from the terms below to answer questions #13-16. One term is not used. M) Lethal mutation N) Loss-of-function mutation O) Gain-of-function mutation P) Conditional mutation Q) Wild-type allele 13) Manx (tailless) cats are heterozygous for the T allele; cats with normal tails are tt. If you mate a Manx to a Manx, 1/3 of the kittens have tails. The reason that there no purebred Manx cats is because this phenotype is caused by a 14) in humans, albinism...
Experiment 9: Pre-Lab Questions 1. Why is respiration important for living organisms? 2. (Circle one) a. Yeast is heterotrophic or autotrophic b. TRUE OR FALSE. Yeast can carry out both aerobic and anaerobic cellular respiration. 3. What gas will be produced by the yeast, making the balloon bigger? 4. Explain the difference between aerobic respiration and anaerobic respiration. Which is more efficient in terms of energy? 5. What is the purpose of using various temperatures in this experiment? Explain 116
Define the following terms and give one example of each. (4 marks) density-dependent factor: - example: density-independent factor: - example: