About Transgressive Over-Yielding in the Chemostat
Denis Dochain (CESAME), Patrick De Leenheer, Alain Rapaport (INRIA, Sophia Antipolis, MISTEA)

TL;DR
This paper demonstrates that in a parallel chemostat system, introducing different species in each tank can enhance overall yield through a phenomenon called transgressive over-yielding, highlighting the benefits of spatial heterogeneity.
Contribution
It reveals how spatial configuration and species diversity in parallel chemostats can lead to increased yields, a novel insight into bioreactor design.
Findings
Different species in each chemostat improve total yield
Transgressive over-yielding occurs due to spatial heterogeneity
Spatialization can optimize bioprocess efficiency
Abstract
We show that for certain configurations of two chemostats fed in parallel, the presence of two different species in each tank can improve the yield of the whole process, compared to the same configuration having the same species in each volume. This leads to a (so-called) "transgressive over-yielding" due to spatialization.
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Taxonomy
TopicsCrystallization and Solubility Studies · Algal biology and biofuel production
