Skip to main content
Science Museum Group
  • Collection
  • Learning
  • The group
  • Visit us
    • Locomotion
    • National Railway Museum
    • National Science and Media Museum
    • Science and Industry Museum
    • Science and Innovation Park
    • Science Museum

Collection

  • Search
  • About
  • Search
  • About
  • Collection
  • Learning
  • The group
  • Visit us
    • Locomotion
    • National Railway Museum
    • National Science and Media Museum
    • Science and Industry Museum
    • Science and Innovation Park
    • Science Museum

Search our collection

All 3 People 0 Objects 3 Documents 0
Clear all filters
Image
Category
Maker
Object type
Place
Date
Rig for continuous fermentation equipment, dating from the late 1950s, designed and used at the Microbiological Research Establishment, Porton Down. Rig comprises dexion support structure, boards on base, anti-foam and fermenter pressure controls on bottom front of rig, and board on left of rig with further equipment attached. Bolted to the top of the rig are /6, a metal filter with condenser; /9, a brass filter; and a green Gryphon motor by Brooks Motors

Continuous fermentation rig

1956-1959

Rig for continuous fermentation equipment, dating from the late 1950s, designed and used at the Microbiological Research Establishment, Porton Down. Rig comprises dexion support structure with board for base

Continuous fermentation rig

1956-1959

Continuous fermentation rig, comprising two dexion frames as supporting structures for equipment used for continuous fermentation, used at the Microbiological Research Establishment, Porton Down, late 1950s

Continuous fermentation rig

1956-1959

The Science Museum Group

Locomotion
Locomotion
National Railway Museum
National Railway Museum
National Science and Media Museum
National Science and Media Museum
Science and Industry Museum
Science and Industry Museum
Science and Innovation Park
Science and Innovation Park
Science Museum
Science Museum
  • Privacy and cookies
  • Terms and conditions
  • Web accessibility
Back to Top