Glossary of Biotechnology for Food and Agriculture . 2015.
batch culture — A culture of microorganisms produced by inoculating a closed culture vessel containing a single batch of medium … Dictionary of microbiology
batch culture — a system for rearing animals and/or plants which involves the total harvest of the product by netting, draining or both, after a set period of time … Dictionary of ichthyology
batch fermentation — See: batch culture … Glossary of Biotechnology
Culture — A culture is the propagation of microorganisms in a growth media. Any body tissue or fluid can be evaluated in the laboratory by culture techniques in order to detect and identify infectious processes. Culture techniques also be used to determine … Medical dictionary
Fed-Batch-Prozess — Schema Fed Batch Prozess (englisch fed „gefüttert“ und batch „Stapel“)auch Zulauf Verfahren ist ein in der Verfahrenstechnik etablierter Begriff. Man bezeichnet damit Prozesse, die als „Stapel“, das heißt nacheinander, abgearbeitet werden… … Deutsch Wikipedia
open continuous culture — A continuous culture system, in which inflow of fresh medium is balanced by outflow of a corresponding volume of spent medium plus cells. In the steady state, the rate of cell wash out equals the rate of formation of new cells in the system. See … Glossary of Biotechnology
continuous culture — aquaculture where the larger fish are removed continually, and young fish continually stocked, rather than the whole pond being drained and re stocked (batch culture) … Dictionary of ichthyology
fed-batch fermentation — Culture of cells or micro organisms where nutrients are added periodically to the bioreactor … Glossary of Biotechnology
Fed-batch — A fed batch is a biotechnological batch process which is based on feeding of a growth limiting nutrient substrate to a culture. The fed batch strategy is typically used in bio industrial processes to reach a high cell density in the bioreactor.… … Wikipedia
Kerr Batch — 13.754215350556 15.069846270833{{{elevation save}}}Koordinaten … Deutsch Wikipedia
