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Increasing agricultural production on the other side have a negative impact on the <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> environment in the form of waste. Livestock waste can be a waste of livestock <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /&g...
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Format: | Theses |
Language: | Indonesia |
Online Access: | https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/18477 |
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Institution: | Institut Teknologi Bandung |
Language: | Indonesia |
Summary: | Increasing agricultural production on the other side have a negative impact on the <br />
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environment in the form of waste. Livestock waste can be a waste of livestock <br />
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raising operations, cattle slaughterhouses, and processing of livestock products. <br />
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One method of processing animal waste is by composting. The composting <br />
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process is a process that converts organic material into a more stable material <br />
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containing humus through the thermophilic stage. The composting process has <br />
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four main phases, namely the initial mesophilic phase, thermophilic phase, <br />
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mesophilic phase and the final phase of cooling or maturation. This study aims to <br />
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determine the dynamics of the activity of several enzymes such as α-amylase, <br />
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cellulase, xylanase, and lipase and identification of potential bacterial producing <br />
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alfa amylase, cellulase, xylanase and lipase during catlle manure composting <br />
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process. Based on morphological differences, a number of single colonies were <br />
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obtained, which are : 11, 6,7,5 and 5 colonies for phase 1 to phase 5 respectively. <br />
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Based on the screening results shown that the α-amylase on phase 1 has the <br />
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highest activity due to decomposition of starch by amylase simpler compounds. <br />
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The decomposition process is also seen as a result of cellulase enzymes. <br />
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Hydrolyze cellulose contained in the compost into glucose and oligosaccharides. <br />
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Cellulase enzymes in phase 1 and phase 2 showed fairly high activity and began <br />
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to decline and reach steady phase at phase 3 to 5. <br />
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Xylanase enzyme activity in phase 1 showed fairly high activity. But lower when <br />
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compared to the activity of amylase. In phase 2 and 3 xylanase showed very low <br />
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activity when compared with other enzymes. In phase 4 no xylanase enzyme <br />
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activity detected. While in phase 5 of xylanase activity is return back. Xylanase <br />
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enzyme activity in the early phase of this enzyme is quite high due to the <br />
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decomposition of the compost do with overhauling hemicellulose into xylose. <br />
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Lipase activity in phase 1 showed the lowest compared to the activity of other <br />
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enzymes. While in the second phase lipase activity tends to rise and stable at <br />
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phase 5. Lipase activity was increase in the increasing temperature due to the <br />
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increasing number of thermophilic microorganism. <br />
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xi <br />
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Five potential bacterial colonies were selected to represent each phase were <br />
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selected for further identification. Identification using rybotyping analysis, which <br />
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base on 16S gene sequences. F1C bacterial colony is in phase 1, phase 2 F2C <br />
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bacteria, bacterial F3A in phase 3, phase 4 F4C bacteria and bacterial F5A at <br />
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phase 5. The fifth potential bacteria that have DNA chromosomes a size of 20,000 <br />
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bp. The isolated chromosomal DNA was subsequently used as a template in the <br />
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PCR process to obtain the full gene of 16S rRNA. The results showed that the <br />
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PCR amplification process has been successfully carried out since the size of the <br />
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DNA obtained is 1500 bp. BLAST analysis toward PCR fragment sequences and <br />
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phylogenetic analysis using MEGA 5 is known that bacteria F2C has 91% <br />
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similarity with Bacillus vedderi. Bacteria F3A has 93% similarity with <br />
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Ureibacillus thermosphaericus. Bacteria F4C has 94% similarity with <br />
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Paenibacillus naphthalenovorans. While bacteria F5A has 98% similarity with <br />
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Viridibacillus arenosi. |
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