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− | <p>We modelled the small single cell bioreactors on drawing programs before building many of them. We made sure that they were cost effective and are reasonable to build. A per unit cost is presented in full detail in the drop down list below where the final total cost is $7.43. This does not include a way to measure the current, which would be about another $30.00 depending on which arduino board you purchase and how you set it up. This would bring the total cost up to $37.43, which is well within reason for a system that can be reused and will detect harmful contaminants in water. The cost of a drinking water test can range from $50-270. While these tests can detect more contaminants than our system currently can it would only take more genetically engineered Shewanella in order to match the range of tests at a significantly more affordable price.</p> | + | <p>We modelled the small single cell bioreactors on drawing programs before building many of them. We made sure that they were cost effective and are reasonable to build. A per unit cost is presented in full detail in the drop down list below where the final total cost is $7.43. This does not include a way to measure the current, which would be about another $30.00 depending on which arduino board (1,2,3) you purchase and how you set it up. This would bring the total cost up to $37.43, which is well within reason for a system that can be reused and will detect harmful contaminants in water. The cost of a drinking water test can range from $50-270. While these tests can detect more contaminants than our system currently can it would only take more genetically engineered Shewanella in order to match the range of tests at a significantly more affordable price.</p> |
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+ | <h1>References</h1> | ||
+ | <p> | ||
+ | <br>(1) Aristizabal, D. H.; Giraldo, D. A.; Sanchez, S.; Taborda, G.; Baeza, A. J. Phys. Conf. Ser. 2017, 365, 11001. | ||
+ | <br>(2) Jannelli, N.; Anna Nastro, R.; Cigolotti, V.; Minutillo, M.; Falcucci, G. Appl. Energy 2017, 192, 543–550. | ||
+ | <br>(3) Yang, Y.; Ren, H.; Ben-Tzvi, P.; Yang, X.; He, Z. Int. J. Hydrogen Energy 2017, 42 (31), 20260–20268. | ||
+ | </p> | ||
</html> | </html> | ||
{{MSU-Michigan-Footer}} | {{MSU-Michigan-Footer}} |
Revision as of 00:34, 2 November 2017
Modeling
We modelled the small single cell bioreactors on drawing programs before building many of them. We made sure that they were cost effective and are reasonable to build. A per unit cost is presented in full detail in the drop down list below where the final total cost is $7.43. This does not include a way to measure the current, which would be about another $30.00 depending on which arduino board (1,2,3) you purchase and how you set it up. This would bring the total cost up to $37.43, which is well within reason for a system that can be reused and will detect harmful contaminants in water. The cost of a drinking water test can range from $50-270. While these tests can detect more contaminants than our system currently can it would only take more genetically engineered Shewanella in order to match the range of tests at a significantly more affordable price.
Single-Chamber Bioreactors
Materials:
- $0.01-$0.04/jar (Bulk discount; MIN = 10,000 units)
- Per unit: $0.04
- Cost: $2.65/8 tubes
- Per unit: $0.33
- Cost: $43.70
- Makes 500 housings
- Per unit: $0.09
- $219.34/2.5 kg
- 1.3 g/housing
- Per unit: $0.01
- 15cm/wire
- Per unit: $0.81
- $52.18 per sheet
- 30 x 30 cm (6.35mm thick)
- 25 x 25 mm/unit
- 144 electrodes per sheet
- Per unit: $0.36
- $0.05 ea.
- x 2 per unit
- Per unit: $0.10
- Per unit: $0.04
- trade size #12 (2 1/2", tapered to 2 1/8")
- Per unit: $2.31
- trade size C (3/8" tapered to 7/32")
- Per unit: $0.71
- Per stir bar: $3.96
- Bulk unit via MSU chemistry store
- Per unit: $1.60
- $48.20
- Makes 75 eletrodes
- Per unit: $0.64
- Per 500ml: $0.01
- Cost: $39.26
- Package has 100 needles
- Per unit: $0.39
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200 mL mason jar
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Glass reference electrode housing
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Magnesia sticks (needed to complete housing)
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Potassium Chloride
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Titanium wire
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Carbon felt
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Sterile 18G needles
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3mL syringe
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Rubber stopper
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Rubber stopper
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Octogonal magnetic stir bars with pivot ring
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Leit-C for microscopy (carbon cement for electrodes)
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Xylene
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18G Hypodermic sampling needle (4")
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References
(1) Aristizabal, D. H.; Giraldo, D. A.; Sanchez, S.; Taborda, G.; Baeza, A. J. Phys. Conf. Ser. 2017, 365, 11001.
(2) Jannelli, N.; Anna Nastro, R.; Cigolotti, V.; Minutillo, M.; Falcucci, G. Appl. Energy 2017, 192, 543–550.
(3) Yang, Y.; Ren, H.; Ben-Tzvi, P.; Yang, X.; He, Z. Int. J. Hydrogen Energy 2017, 42 (31), 20260–20268.
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