Open Access
Subscription or Fee Access
Biochemical mechanism for generating photosynthesis and rapid reproduction of Chlorella cells, using solar energy
Abstract
The main source of oxygen release and utilization of atmospheric carbon dioxide, using solar energy by phytoplankton cells of the world ocean, is the photosynthetic nanostructure of phytoplankton cells— chlorophyll. During the process of photosynthesis, the Chlorella cell not only releases oxygen and utilizes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, using solar energy by the Chlorella cells of the world's oceans, but also produces glucose inside the cell, which, in the process of breakdown (glycolysis), releases energy that causes the rapid reproduction of Chlorella cells in the sea or river water. The present article revealed the biochemical nature of the generation of photosynthesis of Chlorella cell high-quality concentrate and glucose inside them in sea or river water, using solar energy, which made it possible to enrich the atmosphere with oxygen, utilizing atmospheric carbon dioxide, reducing greenhouse gas emissions from Chlorella cells in the world ocean. Also, these cells intensively multiplies in sea or river water using the energy released in the process of glycolysis of the glucose, generated inside the Chlorella cells. A high-quality concentrate of Chlorella cells is used to enrich the atmosphere with oxygen, utilize atmospheric carbon dioxide, by photosynthesis of these cells in sea or river water, using solar energy. It is obtained by a developed method in a specially designed concentrator-electroflotator, powered by a solar panel cell. High-quality, quickly multiplying Chlorella cells are concentrated in the process of passing a direct electric current through stagnant “green” water of lake fresh water, electrolysis of waste “green” water between the electrodes of the concentrator-electroflotator and electroflotation of the resulting complexes of the Chlorella cell + microdispersed electrolytic hydrogen bubbles.
Keywords
References
Farquhar GD, Von Caemmerer S, Berry JA. Models of photosynthesis. Plant physiology. 2001 Jan 1;125(1):42–5.
Blankenship RE. Molecular mechanisms of photosynthesis. John Wiley & Sons; 2021 Jul 20.
Chandel NS. Glycolysis. Cold Spring Harbor Perspectives in Biology. 2021 May 1;13(5):a040535.
Chaudhry R., Varacallo M. Biochemistry, Glycolysis, StatPearls Publishing, Treasure Island (FL), 2018. Available at: https://europepmc.org/article/nbk/nbk482303
Brooks G. What does glycolysis make and why is it important? Journal of applied physiology 2010; 108 (6): 1450–1451. Available at: https://journals.physiology.org/doi/full/10.1152/japplphysiol. 00308.2010.
Richie H., Roser M., Rosado P. CO₂ and greenhouse gas emissions, Our world in data, 2020. Available at: https://ourworldindata.org/co2-emissions utm_source=tri-city%20news&utm_ campaign=tricity%20news%3A%20outbound&utm_medium=referral
O'Connor R., Bord R., Yarnal B., Wiefek N. Who wants to reduce greenhouse gas, emissions? Social Science Quarterly, 2002; 83 (1): 1–17. Available at: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/ doi/abs/10.1111/1540-6237.00067
Lashoff D., Ahuja D. Relative contribution of greenhouse gas emissions to global warming, Nature, 1990; 344(6266): 529–531.
Shoikhedbrod M.P. Newly Developed Closed Ecological Cycle for Solving Environmental Problems and Obtaining High-quality Biofuels, International Journal of Environmental Chemistry, 2023; 9(1): 40–55.
Shoikhedbrod M.P. The Developed New Method of Chlorella vulgaris Concentration Using Electrolytic Hydrogen Bubbles and Its Successful Application for the Synthesis of Food, Biologically Active Additives, Synthetic Biofuels, Biopolymers and Other Products, Journal of Modern Chemistry & Chemical Technology, 2022; 13(3):1–9.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.37591/(rrjobt).v13i3.1484
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.
Copyright (c) 2023 Research & Reviews: A Journal of Biotechnology