Solid-state fermentation system

The solid-state fermentation system addresses issues of uneven mixing and heat-related bacterial death by using a horizontal agitating vessel with adjustable rotation and matching mixing blades and baffles, resulting in improved efficiency and consistency.

WO2025122060A1PCT designated stage expired Publication Date: 2025-06-12ESCO ASTER PTE LTD
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Patent Information

Application Number
PCT/SG2023/050818
Authority / Receiving Office
WO · WO
Patent Type
Applications
Current Assignee / Owner
Filing Date
2023-12-07
Publication Date
2025-06-12

AI Technical Summary

Technical Problem

Existing solid-state fermentation systems face issues with uneven mixing, material sticking to vessel walls, and uneven fermentation due to the horizontal agitating fermentation vessel design, which can lead to heat generation and bacterial death.

Method used

A solid-state fermentation system with a horizontal agitating fermentation vessel equipped with mixing blades that match or mesh with baffles on the inner wall, allowing for adjustable rotation speeds and directions to perform functions such as agitating, breaking, drying, or smashing.

Benefits of technology

The system ensures even mixing and fermentation, reduces material sticking, and prevents bacterial death due to heat, thereby improving the efficiency and consistency of the solid-state fermentation process.

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Abstract

A solid-state fermentation system includes a horizontal fermentation vessel and an agitating assembly. The horizontal fermentation vessel includes a vessel body and a bottom cover which jointly define a fermentation space. There are first baffles intermittently deposited on the inner wall of the vessel body and protruding toward the fermentation space. The agitating assembly includes a longitudinal tubular member, a plurality of mixing blades and a plurality of second baffles. A first end of each mixing blade connects with the longitudinal tubular member, and a second end has one of the second baffles. The second baffles protrude toward the inner wall of the vessel body. In rotation, any one of the second baffles may stay between two neighboring first baffles or pass through two neighboring first baffles.
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Description

SOLID-STATE FERMENTATION SYSTEM1. FIELD OF THE INVENTION

[0001] The present invention relates to a solid-state fermentation technology, particularly a solid-state fermentation system using a horizontal agitating fermentation vessel.2. DESCRIPTION OF THE PRIOR ART

[0002] In Solid-State Fermentation (SSF), the culture medium has lower water content, essentially in form of powder or pellets and dripping water while kneaded. At present, SSF is mainly applied to the powdered animal food industry.

[0003] Humans cannot directly digest fibrous plants, such as pericarps and barks. However, the fibrous plants can be converted into eatable fungal protein if they are heated / agitated and metabolized / hydrolyzed / transformed in a solid-state fermentation vessel.

[0004] A solid-state fermentation vessel may be a vertical-type one or a horizontal-type one. The material may be unevenly stirred and stuck to the vessel wall during the heating and agitating process. Besides, the culture medium and the material will gradually become sticky from a solid state during hydrolysis of plant fiber, which will thus result in uneven fermentation. Further, the bacteria may be killed by the heat generated in hydrolysis. iSUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

[0005] In order to solve the abovementioned problems, the present invention provides a solid-state fermentation system, which i s applicable to various types of mixtures, wherein the mixing blades match with or mesh with the baffl es on the inner wall of the horizontal fermentation vessel to perform a function of agitating, breaking, drying or smashing, or perform a combination of the aforementioned functions.

[0006] In order to solve the abovementioned problems, the present invention provides a solid-state fermentation system, which i s applicable to various types of mixtures, wherein the rotation speeds and the rotation directions of the horizontal fermentati on vessel and the mixing assembly are adj usted to perform a function of agitating, breaking, drying or smashing, or perform a combination of the aforementioned functions .

[0007] In order to achi eve the abovementioned obj ectives, the present invention provides a solid-state fermentati on system, which includes a horizontal fermentati on vessel, a mixing assembly, a first rotation assembly, and a second rotation assembly. The horizontal fermentation vessel includes a vessel body and a bottom cover, which j ointly define a fermentation space inside the horizontal fermentation vessel . A plurality of first baffl es is intermittently disposed on the inner wall of the vessel body and protrudes into the fermentation space. The mixing assembly includes a l ongitudinal tubular member, a plurality of mixing blades, and a plurality of second baffl es. The l ongitudinal tubular member, the mixing bl ades and the second baffles are accommodated in the fermentation space. A first end of each mixingblade i s connected with the longitudinal tubular member; one of the second baffl es is disposed at a second end of the mixing blade and protrudes toward the inner wall . A first end of the longitudinal tubular member is accommodated in the vessel body; a second end of the l ongitudinal tubul ar member penetrates through the bottom cover to the exterior of the vessel body. The first rotation assembly is connected with the vessel body and used to rotate the vessel body. The second rotati on assembly is connected with the mixing assembly and used to rotate the longitudinal tubul ar member. While at least one of the vessel body and the mixing assembly i s rotating, any one of the second b affles stays between adj acent two of the first baffles or passes through adj acent two of the first baffl es .

[0008] In one emb odiment, the first baffles are intermittently fixed onto the inner wall in a parallel or oblique way as a whol e with respect to the l ongitudinal tubul ar member.

[0009] In one embodiment, one or more openings are formed on the wall of the longitudinal tubular member.

[0010] In one embodiment, the longitudinal tubul ar memb er is a holl ow structure having a supporting assembly thereinside.BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

[0011] Fig. l is a perspective view schemati cally showing a solid-state fermentation system according to a first embodiment of the present invention.

[0012] Fig.2 i s a lateral sectional view schematically showing a portion ofthe solid-state fermentation system of the first emb odiment in a first situation.

[0013] Fig. 3 i s a cross sectional view schematically showing a portion of the solid-state fermentation system of the first embodiment in the first situation.

[0014] Fig.4 i s a lateral sectional view schematically showing a portion of the solid-state fermentation system of the first emb odiment in a second situati on.

[0015] Fig. 5 i s a cross sectional view schematically showing a portion of the solid-state fermentation system of the first embodiment in the second situati on.

[0016] Fig. 6 i s a spread view schematically showing a portion of members of the solid-state fermentation system according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

[0017] Fig. 7 i s another spread view schematically showing a portion of members of the solid-state fermentati on system according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

[0018] Fig. 8 i s a spread view schematically showing a portion of members of the solid-state fermentation system according to another embodiment of the present invention.DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT

[0019] Fig. l is a perspective view schemati cally showing a solid-state fermentation system according to a first embodiment of the present invention. Fig.2 and Fig. 3 are respectively a lateral sectional view and a cross sectionalview schematically showing a portion of the solid-state fermentation system of the first embodiment in a first situation. Refer to Figs.1-3. The solid- state fermentation system 1 mainly includes a horizontal fermentation vessel 2 and a mixing assembly 3. A vessel body 20 and a bottom cover 11 are joined together to form the appearance of the horizontal fermentation vessel 2. The vessel body 20 may be formed by laminating multiple layers of materials. For example, the multiple layers of materials may include a heat insulation wall 13 and a sleeve 15. The sleeve 15 and the bottom cover 11 jointly define a fermentation space 14 inside the horizontal fermentation vessel 2. Sensors (not shown in the drawings) may be installed on the bottom cover 11 to detect the environment, reactants or products inside the fermentation space 14. In the first embodiment, the shape of the vessel body 20 resembles a bell. The top of the vessel body 20 has a protrudent first coupling part 17, which is connected with a first rotation assembly and other members that are outside the horizontal fermentation vessel 2. In one embodiment, a first longitudinal rotating shaft 18 passes through a mounting member 4 and connects with a first rotary joint 19, and the first longitudinal rotating shaft 18, the mounting member 4 and the first rotary joint 19 constitute the first rotation assembly. The bottom cover 11 has a plate-like structure; the bottom cover 11, and the heat insulation wall 13 and the sleeve 15 are joined tightly. The bottom cover 11 has an opening to allow the mixing assembly 3 to pass through. The sleeve 15 adheres to the heat insulation wall 13 and functions as the inner wall of the vessel body 20. A plurality of first baffles 12 is intermittently distributed on the inner wall. A region ofthe sleeve 15 , which i s corresponding to the first coupling part 17, has an accommodation memb er connected with a terminal (a first end) of a l ongitudinal tubul ar member 33. The mixing assembly 3 includes the l ongitudinal tubular memb er 33 , a plurality of mixing blades 34, and a plurality of second baffles 32, wherein the mixing bl ades 34 and the second baffl es 32 are arranged inside the fermentation space 14. A second end of the longitudinal tubular member 33 penetrates the b ottom cover 1 1 and connects with a second longitudinal rotating shaft 38 , and the second l ongitudinal rotating shaft 38 passes through another mounting member 4 and then connects with a second rotary j oint 39. The second l ongitudinal rotating shaft 38, another mounting member 4 and the second rotary j oint 39 constitute a second rotati on assembly. Two mounting members 4 are used to suspend the horizontal fermentati on vessel 2. In the first embodiment, the l ongitudinal tubular member 33 i s a long and hollow pipe structure; one end of the longitudinal tubul ar member 33 is accommodated by the accommodation member of the sleeve 15 ; another end of the l ongitudinal tubular member 33 extends through the opening of the bottom cover 1 1 to the exterior; one or more first perforations 35 are formed on the wall of the l ongitudinal tubular member 33. A supporting assembly 3 1 i s accommodated in the pipe-shape space of the l ongitudinal tubular member 33. The supporting assembly 3 1 may have but i s not limited to have air supply / transfer piping and water supply / transfer piping. Gas or liqui d from the supporting assembly 3 1 may enter into fermentation space 14 via the first perforations 35. A first end of the mixing blade 34 connects with the longitudinal tubularmember 33 , and the mixing bl ade 34 almost vertically extends from the l ongitudinal tubul ar member 33 toward the fermentati on space 14 to reach a region approaching the sleeve 15. A second end of the mixing blade 34 has the second baffl e 32 that protrudes toward the sl eeve 15 (the inner wall). The positi ons and size of the second b affles 32 match the positi ons and size of the first baffles 12. The supporting assembly 3 1 may further include wires, circuit boards, and power supply elements, which are connected to the second rotary j oint 39. In Fig.2, the horizontal fermentation vessel 2 or the mixing assembly 3 are not drawn or merely sketched simply. However, it i s not to limit the present invention but to emphasize the characteri stics of the present invention .

[0020] Refer to Figs. 1 -3 again. The horizontal fermentation vessel 2 and the mixing assembly 3 may b e respectively driven by different driving mechani sms / driving assembli es. In the first embodiment, a first motor 22 is connected to the first longitudinal rotating shaft 10 through a first transmissi on assembly 25. In one embodiment, the first transmi ssion assembly 25 may include belts and pulleys . In operation, the first motor 22 drives the first transmi ssion assembly 25 to rotate the first longitudinal rotating shaft 18 and then drive the bottom cover 1 1 , the vessel body 20 and the first b affles 12 to rotate together(the rotation i s indicated by Arrow A). A second motor 24 i s connected to the mixing assembly 3 through a second transmissi on assembly 23 . The second motor 24 drives the second transmissi on assembly 23 to rotate the second l ongitudinal rotating shaft 38 and then drive the longitudinal tubular member 33 , the mixing blades 34 andthe second baffl es 32 to rotate together (the rotation is indi cated by Arrow B). In a first situation, the horizontal fermentation vessel 2 and the mixing assembly 3 are respectively driven to rotate in the same direction. For example, Arrow A and Arrow B are in the clockwi se direction. Whil e the horizontal fermentation vessel 2 and the mixing assembly 3 rotate in the same speed, the first baffl es 12 match and engage with the second baffl es 32 to form a continual structure al ong the longitudinal l ength L of the fermentation space, and the continual structure exi sts persistently for the entire period of the rotati ons at the same speed in the same direction. Thus, the reactants, the products or other material s (not shown in the drawings) are l ess likely to adhere to the sleeve 15. While the horizontal fermentation vessel 2 and the mixing assembly 3 do not rotate in the same speed, the first b affles 12 match and engage with the second baffles 32 to constitute a continual structure along the longitudinal length L of the fermentation space at specified time points. During the period that the horizontal fermentation vessel 2 and the mixing assembly 3 do not rotate in the same speed, the first baffl es 12 and the second baffl es 32 will approach each other gradually, match and engage with each other, and then separate from each other. Thus, the continual structure and the non-continual structure appear alternately in the horizontal fermentation vessel 2. With the variation from approaching each other, matching and engaging with each other, and then separating from each other, different actions are applied to the materi al s inside the fermentation space 14. Thus, a function of agitating, breaking, drying or smashing, or a combination of the aforementioned functions, i s performed on the material s inside thefermentation space 14.

[0021] Fig.4 and Fig. 5 are respectively a lateral sectional view and a cross sectional view of a portion of assembli es of a solid-state fermentation system in a second situation according to a second embodiment of the present invention Refer to Figs. 1 -5 simultaneously. In comparison with the situati on where the first baffles 12 match and engage with the second baffl es 32 in Fig.2, Fig.4 shows a situation where the first b affles 12 neither match nor engage with the second baffl es 32. As shown in Fig. 5, the horizontal fermentation vessel 2 and the mixing assembly 3 are respectively driven to rotate in different directions, wherein Arrow A rotates cl ockwise and Arrow B rotates countercl ockwi se, and wherein the first baffles 12 are separated from the second baffles 32 by 90 degrees at specifi ed time points. It i s easily understood : in the second type of rotati on, the first b affles 12 and the second baffl es 32 may al so approach each other, match and engage with each other, and then separate from each other at specified time points. Therefore, the continual structure and the non-continual structure al so appear alternately in the horizontal fermentati on vessel 2 during the second type of rotation. Thus, different acti ons are appli ed to the materials inside the fermentation space 14, wherein a function of agitating, breaking, drying or smashing, or a combination of the aforementioned functions, i s performed on the materials inside the fermentati on space 14. It i s easily understood: one of the horizontal fermentation vessel 2 and the mixing assembly 3 of the present invention may be set to stay stationary, and the other one may be set to rotate.For example, the horizontal fermentation vessel 2 i s kept still, and the mixingassembly 3 i s rotated clockwi se or counterclockwi se. In such a setting, the relative positi on of the first baffles 12 and the second baffles 32 may still have the aforementi oned variation at specifi ed time points . According to the above description, while the mixing assembly 3 rotates singly or whil e the horizontal fermentation vessel 2 and the mixing assembly 3 rotate in the same direction but at different speeds, the mixing blades 34 and the second baffles 32 of the sleeve 1 5 may match each other or engage with each other at specified time points. While the horizontal fermentati on vessel 2 and the mixing assembly 3 rotate in the same direction and at the same speed, the mixing blades 34 and the second baffles 32 of the sleeve 15 may also match each other or engage with each other. The aforementi oned operation methods may flip and fling the mixtures (materials and culture medi a) to agitate and mix them fully. While the horizontal fermentati on vessel 2 and the mixing assembly 3 rotate in different directi ons, they may perform a smashing function. Therefore, the soli d-state fermentation system 1 of the present invention may apply to various types of mixtures and may evenly mix the materi al s fed into the horizontal fermentation vessel 2, the intermediate products of fermentation and the final products of fermentation. The soli d- state fermentation system 1 of the present invention may apply to various types of mixtures, such as solid-state powders, slurry material s and dough- like material s. Even through the mixtures have different forms in the fermentation process, the present invention can still agitate, break, dry or smash them, or perform a combination of the aforementioned functions on them via adj usting the speed and direction of rotation.

[0022] Fig. 6 is a spread view schematically showing a portion of assemblies of the solid-state fermentation system according to the first embodiment of the present inventi on. Refer to Figs . 1 -6 simultaneously. In Fig.6, the vessel body 20 i s spread onto a plane, and R denotes the rotating axi s of the vessel body and the mixing assembly. In the first embodiment, a plurality of first baffl es 12 i s arranged intermittently on a singl e virtual line parallel to the rotating axi s R. In other words, the first b affles 12 di sposed parallel to the longitudinal tubular member. While one of the vessel body 20 and the mixing assembly 3 rotates, the second baffles 32 stay between the first baffles 12 at a specified time point or more specifi ed time points or within a continuous time interval , whereby the first baffles 12 and the second baffles 32 j ointly form a straight line. In other words, the first b affles 12 and the second baffles 32 form a continual structure. It should be particularly explained : the first baffles 12 and the second baffles 32 match each in structure. For exampl e, the first baffl es 12 have a rectangular shape; the second baffles al so have a rectangular shape or have a stereo 3 -dimensional structure with a rectangular bottom; whil e the first baffl e 12 stays between the adj acent second baffles 32, the gap s therebetween are either neglectable or very small . Fig.7 i s another spread view schemati cally showing a portion of assemblies of the solid-state fermentation system according to the first embodiment of the present invention. In comparison with the first baffles 12 in Fig.6, the first baffles 12 in Fig. 7 has a trapezoi dal shape, wherein the l arger b ase i s fixed to the inner wall of the vessel body, and the smaller base protrudes toward the fermentation space. Thus, the second baffles 32, whichmatch the first baffles 12, al so has a trapezoidal shape, wherein the larger base i s near the inner wall of the vessel b ody, and the smaller base i s connected with the mixing blade (not shown in the drawing), and wherein the proj ecti on area of the larger base i s equal or approximate to the spacing of two adj acent first baffles 12.

[0023] Fig. 8 is a spread view schematically showing a portion of assemblies of the solid-state fermentation system according to another embodiment of the present invention. In comparison with the first baffl es 12 in Fig. 6, the first b affles 12 in Fig. 8 are fixed to the inner wall intermittently, but a single virtual line with respect to the first baffl es 12 is not a parallel line but a skew line to the rotating axis R. In the embodiment shown in Fig. 8, a plurality of mixing blades i s arranged helically with respect to the l ongitudinal tubular member to make the status shown in Fig. 8 appear at some time points or persi st for a peri od of time during rotati on . In other words, the second baffl es 32 and the first baffles 12 form a straight line in proj ection, wherein the straight line i s skew to the rotating axis, and while the straight line i s an arc line in reality when the vessel body i s a bell-like cylinder in reality. Accordingly, the first baffles 12 are fixed onto the inner wall intermittently in a parallel or oblique way as a whole with respect to the longitudinal tubular member. The first baffles 12 may b e fixed to the inner wall of the vessel body 12 in an appropriate method, such as a wel ding method . The present invention does not constrain that the first baffles 12 must be di stributed on the inner wall according to the patterns shown in the attached drawings . In the present invention, the quantity, shape and arrangement of the first baffl es12 may b e adj usted according to requirement as long as the quantity, shape and positions of the second baffles 32 can match the quantity, shape and arrangement of the first baffles 12.

[0024] The sub strates suitabl e for the solid-state fermentati on (S SF) system include starchy sub strates, substrates with protein, cellul osic / lignocellulosi c substrates, sub strates with solvable sugar, defined media and inert carrier, and combinations of at least two of the aforementioned substrates. The starchy substrate may be but i s not limited to be rice, barley, oats, cassava, wheat bran, cassava meal, corn meal, bean dregs, sweet potato resi dues, banana peel, or a combination of at least two of the aforementioned starchy substrates . The starchy sub strates, b eing rich in carb ohydrates (important carbon source in many microbial fermentation processes), are hydrolyzed to produce simple sugars that can be consumed easily by microorganism s. Food and agricultural-industry by-products, such as oil cakes, are ideal sources of proteinaceous nutrients . Their use as a solid sub strate is highly favored in S SF. Oil cakes, b eing rich in proteins (important nitrogen sources in many microbi al fermentation) and supported by other nutrients such as carbohydrates and mineral s, offer a wide range of alternative sub strates in S SF for the production of various enzymes (for example proteases, lipases, etc .) and offer a wide spectrum of secondary metabolites, biomass, organic aci ds and biofertilizers in other uses. Oil cake-type food and agricultural- industry by-products include pumpkin oil cake (63.52%), soybean oil cake (5 1.8%), sesame oil cake (48.2%), groundnut oil cake (45.6%), saffl ower oil cake (44.0%), rapeseed meal oil cake (42.8%), cottonseed oil cake (41.0%),mustard oil cake (38.5%), sunflower oil cake (34.1%), canola oil cake (33.9%), linseed oil cake (32-36%), coconut oil cake (25.2%), copra oil cake (23.11%), palm kernel oil cake (20.4%), and olive oil cake (4.77%), which are the most abundant agriculture by-products.

[0025] Most agricultural residues contain high levels of cellulose or lignocellulose, which have the potential to be used as solid substrates in SSF. The agricultural residues containing high levels of cellulose or lignocellulose include sugarcane bagasse, soybean hulls, wheat bran, rice hulls, rice stover, corn cob, barley husk, sugar beet pulp, wheat straw, barley straw, and wood. In this case, cellulolytic fungi, such as Trichoderma, Trichoderma viride, Aspergillus niger, Clostridium cellulolyticum and Rhizopus sp. Streptomyces sp., and ligninolytic fungi, such as white-rot fungi, are able to degrade complex cellulose and lignocellulose to produce simple sugars.

[0026] Solid substrates containing significant amount of soluble sugars may be obtained from fruit processing, such as molasses, grape pomace, apple pomace, kiwi pomace, lemon peel, lemon pulp, peach pomace, pineapple waste, sweet sorghum, fodder and sugar beets, sugar beet pulp, carob pods, and coffee pulp. There are various inert carriers that can be used to simulate the conditions of typical SSF. These inert carriers include vermiculite, perlite, clay granules, pozzolana particles (volcanic material), hemp, amberlite, polyurethane foam (PUF) and polystyrene. The inert carrier is filled with chemically defined liquid media.

[0027] The embodiments described above are to demonstrate the technical thought and characteristics of the present invention to enable the personsskill ed in the art to understand, make, and use the present invention. However, these embodiments are only to exemplify the present invention but not to limit the scope of the present invention. Any equivalent modification or vari ation according to the spirit of the present invention is to be al so included by the scope of the present invention.

Claims

CLAIMSWhat i s cl aimed is :1 . A solid-state fermentation system, compri sing: a horizontal fermentation vessel including a vessel b ody and a bottom cover, wherein the vessel b ody and the bottom cover j ointly define a fermentation space insi de the horizontal fermentation vessel , and a plurality of first baffles is intermittently di sposed on an inner wall of the vessel body and protrudes into the fermentation space; a mixing assembly including a longitudinal tubular memb er, a plurality of mixing blades and a plurality of second baffles, wherein the l ongitudinal tubul ar member, the mixing blades and the second baffles are accommodated in the fermentation space, and wherein a first end of each of the mixing bl ades is connected with the l ongitudinal tubul ar member; one of the second baffles is di sposed at a second end of each of the mixing blades and protrudes toward the inner wall; and a first end of the longitudinal tubular memb er i s accommodated in the vessel body; a second end of the longitudinal tubular member penetrates through the bottom cover to exterior of the vessel body; a first rotation assembly connected with the vessel b ody and used to rotate the vessel body; and a second rotati on assembly connected with the mixing assembly and used to rotate the l ongitudinal tubular member, wherein while at least oneof the vessel body and the mixing assembly rotates, any one of the second baffl es stays between adj acent two of the first baffles or passes through adj acent two of the first b affles.

2. The solid-state fermentation system according to claim 1 , wherein the first b affles are fixed onto the inner wall intermittently in a parallel or obli que way as a whol e with respect to the longitudinal tubular member.

3. The solid-state fermentation system according to claim 1 , wherein one or more perforations are formed on a wall of the longitudinal tubular member.

4. The solid-state fermentation system according to claim 1 , wherein the l ongitudinal tubul ar member i s a hollow structure having a supporting assembly thereinside.

5. The solid-state fermentation system according to claim 1 , wherein the first rotation assembly includes a first longitudinal rotating shaft connected with the vessel body, and a first rotary j oint is connected with the first l ongitudinal rotating shaft.

6. The solid-state fermentation system according to claim 5 , further compri sing a first transmi ssion assembly connected with the first l ongitudinal rotating shaft, and a first motor rotating the vessel body via the first transmi ssion assembly.

7. The solid-state fermentation system according to claim 1 , wherein the second rotation assembly includes a second l ongitudinal rotating shaft connected with the longitudinal tubular member, and a second rotary j oint i s connected with the second longitudinal rotating shaft.

8. The solid-state fermentation system according to claim 7, further compri sing a second transmi ssion assembly connected with the second l ongitudinal rotating shaft, and a second motor rotating the longitudinal tubular member via the second transmi ssion assembly.

9. The solid-state fermentation system according to claim 1 , further compri sing two mounting members respectively connected with the first rotati on assembly and the second rotati on assembly for suspending the horizontal fermentation vessel .

Citation Information

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