Photobiological production of hydrogen

Solar Energy

Volumn 24, Issue 1, 1980, Pages 3-45

  Weaver, Paul F ^a   Lien, Stephen ^a   Seibert, Michael ^a  

^a NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

SOLAR ENERGY;

HYDROGEN;

EID: 0018944743     PISSN: 0038092X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0038-092X(80)90018-3     Document Type: Review

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154. Purification and characterization of the molybdenum-iron protein component of nitrogenase from soybean nodule bacteriods
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157. Interactions among substrates and inhibitors of nitrogenase
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179. Carotenoid triplet states in reaction centers from Rhodopseudomonas sphaeroides and Rhodospirillum rubrum
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198. Genetic mutations affecting the respiratory electron-transport system of the photosynthetic bacterium Rhodospeudomonas capsulata
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211. Properties of the low-temperature photosystem I primary reaction in the P-700 chlorophyll a-protein
212. The role of the membrane-bound iron-sulfur centers A and B in the photosystem I reaction center of spinach chloroplasts
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221. Investigation of primary processes of photoinduced hydrogen evolution by Chlorella in flashing light
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225. Mutational analysis of Clamydomonas reinhardi: Applications to biological solar energy conversion
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229. Model systems reconstituted from bacteriorhodopsin
230. Is the heterocyst the site of nitrogen fixation in the blue-green algae?
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232. Hydrogen production by nitrogen-starved cultures of Anabaena cylindrica
233. Localization of an uptake hydrogenase in Anabaena
234. Oxygen inhibition of nitrogen fixation in cell free preparations of blue green algae
235. Nitrogenase activity in extracts of heterocystous and non-heterocystous blue-green algae
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239. Nitrogen fixation by Anabaena cylindrica: I. Localization of nitrogen fixation in heterocysts
240. The heterocysts of blue-green algae II Details of ultrastructure
241. Pattern formation in the blue-green alga Anabaena: I. Basic mechanism
242. Pattern formation in the blue-green alga Anabaena: II. Controlled proheterocyst regression
243. Nitrogenase activity in heterocysts of blue-green algae
244. Metabolic activities of isolated heterocysts of the blue-green alga Anabaena cylindrica
245. The absence of the pigments of photosystem II of photosynthesis in heterocysts of a blue-green alga
246. Absence of photosystem 2 in heterocysts of the blue-green algae Anabaena
247. Manganese and photosynthetic oxygen evolution by algae
248. Photosynthetic components and activities of nitrogen-fixing isolated heterocysts of Anabaena cylindrica
249. Algal nitrogenase, reductant pools and photosystem I activity
250. Supply of ATP and reductant to nitrogenase in the blue-green alga Anabaena cylindrica
251. Characteristics of the photosynthetic apparatus of heterocyst and vegetative cells of Nostoc and Anabaena
252. Movement of carbon from vegetative cells to heterocysts in Anabaena cylindrica
253. Nitrogen fixation by Anabaena cylindrica: II. Nitrogenase activity during induction and aging of batch cultures
254. The movement of organic molecules from vegetative cells into the heterocysts of Anabaena cylindrica
255. 2 by Anabaena cylindrica
256. Properties and functions of pyruvate: ferredoxin oxidoreductase from blue-green algae Anabaena cylindrica
257. Nitrogenase activity and photosynthesis in Plectonema boryanum
258. Membranes of photosynthetic bacteria
259. Control and kinetics of photosynthetic membrane development
260. Structure and development of the membrane system of photosynthetic bacteria
261. Das Verhalten von Nitratreductase, Nitritreductase, Hydrogenase und anderen Enzymen von Ankistrodesmus braunii bei Stickstoffmangel
262. 3
263. Environmental and mutational variations in the photosynthetic apparatus of Rhodospirillum rubrum
264. Interrelationship of nitrogen fixation, hydrogen evolution, and photoreduction in Rhodospirillum rubrum
265. h [redox potential] on regulatory processes in facultative anaerobes
266. Hydrogenase and nitrogen fixation by Azotobacter
267. Regulation of photoreduction in Rhodospirillum rubrum by ammonia
268. 2 by resting cells
269. Light-dependent utilization of organic compounds and photoproduction of molecular hydrogen by photosynthetic bacteria: Relationships with nitrogen metabolism
270. Purification and properties of nitrogenase from Rhodospirillum rubrum
271. 2 production by growing cultures
272. Quantitative relations between malate dissimilation, photoproduction of hydrogen and nitrogen metabolism in Rhodospirillum rubrum
273. +
274. Photoproduction of ammonium ion from nitrogen gas in Rhodospirillum rubrum
275. Effects of methionine sulfoximine on the assimilation of newly fixed ammonia acetylene reduction, and heterocyst production in Anabaena cylindrica
276. Regulation and genetics of bacterial nitrogen fixation
277. Glutamine synthetase as a regulator of enzyme synthesis
278. Substrate and light dependent fixation of molecular nitrogen in Rhodospirillum rubrum
279. Regulation of nitrogenase synthesis in intact cells of Rhodospirillum rubrum: Inactivation of nitrogen fixation by ammonia, glutamine, and asparagine
280. Treatment of industrial waste solutions and production of useful byproducts using a photosynthetic bacterial method
281. Purification and use of waste solution discharged from wool washing
282. 2 by a derepressed mutant of Rhodospirillum rubrum
283. Production of hydrogen using immobilized Rhodospirillum rubrum
284. Phototrophic microorganisms as source of hydrogen and hydrogenase formation
285. Photoproduction of hydrogen and nitrogen fixation by Rhodospirillum rubrum
286. Photometabolism of Rhodospirillum rubrum: Light dependent dissimilation of organic compounds to carbon dioxide and molecular hydrogen by an anaerobic citric acid cycle
287. Hydrogen metabolism and hydrogenase activity of Rhodospirillum rubrum
288. Reactions of molecular hydrogen in micro algae
289. The mechanisms of hydrogen photoproduction by several algae: II. The contribution of photosystem II
290. A proposal to search for mutant strains carrying oxygen resistant hydrogenase
291. The genetic reengineering of photosynthetic microorganisms to obtain efficient hydrogen-producing photosynthesis
292. Flavoproteins
293. Studies on reaction of illuminated chloroplasts. I. Mechanism of the reduction of oxygen and other Hill reagents
294. Effect of oxygen on the electron transport chain of photosynthesis
295. On the reactivity of oxygen with photosystem I electron acceptors
296. Hydrogen metabolism in Anabaena variabilis in the dark
297. Evolution of molecular hydrogen by cultures of blue-green algae
298. Hydrogen and methane production through microbial photosynthesis
299. Solar energy conversion with hydrogen producing algae
300. Solar energy conversion through biophotolysis
301. Hydrogen formation by marine blue-green algae
302. Heterocyst formation and nitrogenase synthesis in Anabaena sp.: A kinetic study
303. Hydrogen production by Anabaena cylindrica
304. 2 production
305. Effects of aerobic conditions on growth and metabolism of blue-green algae
306. Effect of concentrated pulsed sunlight on productivity of certain blue-green algae
307. Biosolar production of fuels from algae. Lawrence Livermore Laboratory
308. Intermittent illumination increases biophotolytic hydrogen yield by Anabaena cylindrica
309. Biophotolysis: Problems and prospects
310. Potentials of hydrogen production through biophotolysis
311. Purification and properties of unicellular blue-green algae
312. Solar energy conversion efficiency in photosynthesis—or—Why two photosystems?
313. An inquiry into biophotolysis of water to produce hydrogen
314. Photobiological energy conversion
315. Light conversion efficiency in photosynthesis
316. Hydrogen evolution by a chloroplast-ferredoxin hydrogenase system
317. 2 evolution by preparations from Chlamydomonas, Scenedesmus, and spinach
318. 2 evolution with chloroplasts, ferredoxin and hydrogenase
319. 2 production by an in vitro chloroplast, ferredoxin, hydrogenase reconstituted system
320. Biocatalytic production of hydrogen
321. Hydrogen evolution by chloroplast-hydrogenase systems: Improvements and additional observations
322. Photoformation of hydrogen in solutions of Chlorella, NADH and chloroplasts
323. Prolonged production of hydrogen gas by a chloroplast biocatalytic system
324. Photosynthetic hydrogen evolution by spinach chloroplasts coupled to a Clostridium hydrogenase
325. Properties of bacteriorhodopsin and its incorporation into artificial systems
326. Conversion of light energy into electric energy by bacteriorhodopsin
327. Photoinduced potentials across a polymer stabilized planar membrane, in the presence of bacteriorhodopsin
328. Bacteriorhodopsin-loaded charged synthetic membranes: Utilization of light energy to generate electrical current
329. Univalent reduction of molecular oxygen by spinach chloroplasts on illumination
330. The oxygen sensitivity of spinach ferredoxin and other iron-sulfur proteins
331. Ferredoxin
332. A rationale for stabilization of oxygen-labile enzymes: Applicationton to a clostridial hydrogenase
333. Bacteriocinogeny in the Athiorhodaceae
334. The plant-animal interface in freshwater ecosystems
335. Risk of communicable disease infection associated with wastewater irrigation in agricultural settlements
336. Ferredoxins from photosynthetic bacteria, algae, and higher plants
337. Light-induced reduction and oxidation of plastocyanin by chloroplast preparations
338. Interaction of plastocyanin acid and P700 in PSI reaction center particles from Chlamydomonas reinhardi and spinach
339. Cytochrome components in chloroplasts of the higher plants
340. Quinones in algae and higher plants
341. Role of chloride in photosynthesis: I. Chlorid requirement of electron transport
342. Role of chloride ion in photosynthesis: III. Effect of artificial electron donors upon electron transport
343. Oxygen Evolution and Manganese. Encyclopedia of Plant Physiology
344. Reactivation of the Hill reaction of Tris-washed chloroplasts
345. Effects of manganese, calcium, dithiothreitol, and bovine serum albumin on the light reactivation of Tris-acetone-washed chloroplasts
346. Kinetic study of oxygen evolution parameters in Triswashed, reactivated chloroplasts
347. The effects of structural degradation on the coupled photochemical activities of isolated chloroplasts
348. Chemical modification of chloroplast membranes
349. Effects of hydrolytic enzymes on coupled and uncoupled electron flow in chloroplasts
350. Trypsin inhibition of photosystem II
351. Effect of hydrolytic enzymes on the photosynthetic efficiency of chloroplasts
352. Chloroplast damage due to enzymatic hydrolysis of endogenous lipids
353. Hydrolysis of galactolipids by enzymes in spinach leaves
354. Galactolipid transformation and photochemical activities of spinach chloroplasts
355. The effects of lipase on spinach and Chlamydomonas chloroplasts
356. The correlation of lipid release and photochemical activities in isolated spinach chloroplasts
357. The role of galactolipids in spinach chloroplast lamellar membranes I Partial purification of bean leaf galactolipid lipases and its action on subchloroplast particles
358. Inhibition of the Hill reaction by fatty acids and metal chelating agents
359. Fatty acids as model systems for the action of Ricinus leaf extract on higher plant chloroplasts and algae
360. Aging of the photosynthetic apparatus: IV. Similarities between the effects of aging and unsaturated fatty acid in isolated spinach chloroplasts as expressed by volume changes
361. 2+ salts
362. Aging of the photosynthetic apparatus: V. Change in pH dependence of electron transport and relation to endogenous free fatty acids
363. Linolenic acid binding by chloroplasts
364. Studies on photosynthesis Some effects of light of high intensity on Chlorella
365. Photooxidation processes in plants
366. On the inhibition of photosynthesis by intense light
367. Photooxidation processes in normal green Chlorella cells: I. The bleaching process
368. Photosynthesis 1950-75; Changing concepts and perspectives
369. Photoperoxidation in isolated chloroplasts: I. Kinetics and stoichiometry of fatty acid peroxidation
370. Interaction of chloroplasts with inhibitors Induction of chlorosis by diuron during prolonged illumination in vitro
371. Photoinhibition of chloroplast reactions
372. Photoinhibition of chloroplast reactions I Kinetics and action spectra
373. Photoinhibition of chloroplast reactions II Multiple effects
374. Photoinhibition and excitation quenching in photosystem II of photosynthesis, from fluorescence induction measurements
375. Effect of light on lipid peroxidation of chloroplasts
376. Photoperoxidation in isolated chloroplasts: II. Role of electron transfer
377. Effect of electron donor and acceptors, electron transfer mediators, and SOD on lipid peroxidation in illuminated chloroplast fragments
378. The chloroplast at work: A review of modern developments in our understanding of chloroplast metabolism
379. Anaerobic growth of purple nonsulfur bacteria under dark conditions
380. Rhodospeudomonas sphaeroides forma sp. denitrificans, a denitrifying strain as a subspecies of Rhodopesudomonas sphaeroides
381. Growth of Rhodopsuedomonas capsulata under anaerobic dark conditions with dimethyl sulfoxide
382. Growth of a photosynthetic bacterium anaerobically in darkness, supported by “oxidant-dependent” sugar fermentation
383. Microbial production of ammonium ion from nitrogen
384. Inorganic nitrogen assimilation by the photosynthetic bacterium Rhodopseudomonas capsulata
385. Genetic recombination in Rhodopseudomonas capsulata
386. Mutations and genetic manipulations as probes of bacterial photosynthesis
387. Transfer of chromosomal genes mediated by plasmid R68.45 in Rhodopseudomonas sphaeroides
388. Use of cell-free biological systems for hydrogen production
389. Separation of hydrogenase-catalyzed hydrogen-evolution system from electron donating system by means of enzymic electric cell technique
390. Study of the bis photolysis of water to produce hydrogen
391. Separation of hydrogenase from intact cells of Desultovibrio vulgaris
392. Photoreduction of 2,6-dichlorophenol indophenol in chloroplasts isolated from Pinus silvestris and Picea abies
393. Preservation of photophosphorylation in glycerinated chloroplasts
394. The stabilization of chloroplast function
395. The Hill reaction of chloroplasts isolated from glutaraldehyde-fixed spinach leaves
396. Photosynthetic light reactions in chemically fixed spinach thylakoids
397. Problems in the stabilization of the in vitro photochemical activity of chloroplasts used for hydrogen production
398. Stabilization by glutaraldehyde of high-rate electron transport in isolated chloroplasts
399. Microencapsulation of chloroplast particles
400. Immobilization of chloroplast photosynthesis