PPT-Ecology of Open Algae Ponds

Rob McBride October 2014 Sapphire Produces Valuable Products From Algae Sunlight amp CO 2 SAPPHIRE ENERGY 1 Sapphires Primary Production Platform Open Ponds SAPPHIRE ENERGY . 1 716 60 382 16 73 18 18 20 25 D4110 98 91 58 10 45 14 29 D4111 47 279 241 170 22 92 12 32 D4112 315 851 213 428 121 276 37 80 D4117 947 2358 1105 1357 647 823 95 493 86 86 D4124 283 494 152 358 173 499 296 3471 35 35 D4125 381 754 74 304 17 140 83 O Algae Algae have been used in animal and human diets since very early times Filamentous algae are usually considered as macrophytes since they often form floating masses that can be easily harvested although many c Tunnel Project. Case History . Presented By: Nathan Soule, PE, PG Brierley Associates. &. Brenden. Tippets, Project Executive, . BTrenchless. Dahlia Ponds Tunnel Project . Outline. Dahlia Ponds Tunnel Project . Cassidy Laird, Muriel Steele, and Dr. David Ladner. . Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences . Abstract. Introduction. Algae are transformed into biofuel using three steps: cultivation, harvesting, and conversion.. Rob McBride. October. . 2014. Sapphire Produces . Valuable Products . From Algae, Sunlight, & CO. 2. SAPPHIRE ENERGY . 1. Sapphire’s Primary Production Platform – Open Ponds. SAPPHIRE ENERGY . Coauthored by Jeffrey S Lowe, PE. RECLAIMED WATER STORAGE:. A DIRTY LITTLE SECRET. Injection Well, RIBs and Surface Water Discharge. Storage & Disposal Options:. Storage. Tanks. Storage Ponds. What’s The Problem With Ponds?. By Mark . Zhou and . Asad. . Zaheer. Structure. May live in colonies. Store energy as starch. Stacked thylakoids. Cell walls made of cellulose. Most have flagella. Red color from . phycoerythrin. . Population (and Community) Ecology. Predator-prey. Response to Thursday…. Empirical patterns:. Luckinbill's. experiments. Huffaker's. mites. Lake patterns in . phyto-zoop. as f(nutrients). Causes of positive increases in consumer-resource. Elysia chlorotica. Olivia . Archambault. , . John . Minderman, Elizabeth Dudley, Mackenzie Tilley, and Russell . Bowles. Horizontal Gene Transfer (HGT). Rumpho M E et al. J Exp Biol 2011;214:303-311. non-invasive. to local SWFL waters . and get out- competed. by naturally occurring algae and other organisms. AB1 is . not able . to synthesize known . cyanotoxins. Algenol’s environmental studies were . DATE: . October 1, 2014. Jonathan L. Male. Director, . Bioenergy Technologies Office . Outline. Bioenergy Technologies Office (BETO) Overview. Algae Program . Research and Development . Portfolio . Algae Program Demonstration Portfolio. All are free-floating. All capture light energy by oxygenic photosynthesis . All use a suite of photosynthetic pigments that includes Chlorophyll a.. Major Groups of Freshwater . Phytoplankters. Blue-Green Algae- . ) is a plant-like organism that uses sunlight to produce energy in a process called . photosynthesis. . Algae are extremely important organisms because they are considered to be the primary oxygen-producing organisms on Earth. all. . shapes . and sizes. . Algae . are not plants, even though they sometimes look . like. . them. . . They . are all referred to as algae, the . red. , green and brown . algae. . are .