The autochthonous bacterial strain was isolated from banana waste (BW) for hydrogen production and organic acids from different pure substrates and BW. The potential production of H2 and metabolic pathways were analyzed at pH 7.0 at 37 °C. Facultative anaerobic bacterium similar to Bacillus sp. was identified, with generation time (Tg) and growth rate (μ) of 0.43 h and 1.60 h−1, respectively, from glucose. The hydrogen production (P) using pure substrates was observed between 10.81 mmol.L−1 and 17.75 mmol.L−1 from xylose and maltose, respectively. The biggest and smallest hydrogen P of 18.77 mmol.L−1 and 1.72 mmol.L−1, were obtained with 3.5 and 0.5 g.L−1 of cellobiose, respectively. The highest hydrogen yield (126.93 mL.g−1carbohydrates added) was obtained with 2 g.L−1 cellobiose. In the assay using banana waste (5 g.L−1) the maximum P and yield (YH2) of 31.7 mmol.L−1 and 94.66 mL H2 g−1carbohydrates added, was obtained respectively. The main metabolic pathway of hydrogen production by Bacillus sp. RM1 from banana waste was acetic-butyric acid of 487.69 g.L−1 and 535.88 g.L−1, respectively. The accessibility of various carbon sources by Bacillus sp. RM1 in fermentation can benefit the hydrogen production from complex organic substrates in the bioaugmentation process.
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Mazareli et al. (2019) studied this question.
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