{% block title %}Engineering Success{% endblock %}
{% block lead %}Demonstrate engineering success in a part of your project by going through at least one iteration of the engineering design cycle.{% endblock %}
<p>Demonstrate engineering success in a part of your project by going through at least one iteration of the engineering design cycle. This achievement should be distinct from your Contribution for Bronze.<p>
<p>If you plan to show engineering success by creating a new Part that has been shown to work as expected, you must document your contribution on the Part's Main Page on the <ahref="http://parts.igem.org/Main_Page">Registry</a> for your team to be eligible for this criteria.</p>
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<p>Please see the <ahref="https://competition.igem.org/judging/medals">2022 Medals Page</a> for more information.</p>
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<divclass="content-title">Engineering</div>
<divclass="title blue-title">Introduction</div>
<divclass="article-content margin-bottom-16">
N-butanol, an important chemical raw material, is expected to become one of the new generations of biofuels. At
present, the domestic industrial synthesis of N-butanol mainly adopts the low-pressure carbonyl synthesis method,
from the production process, propylene, CO, H2, and carbonyl are the main production materials. However, this
production method relies on non-renewable petroleum products as essential raw materials, which is not friendly to
the environment. Therefore, it is necessary to design an environmentally friendly production method for N-butanol
to meet the demand of environmental protection.
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<divclass="article-content ">
It has been found that N-butanol can be synthesized naturally in Clostridium, but the tolerance of Clostridium
bacteria is not good enough for large-scale production. Recently, Lactobacillus Brevis with better N-butanol
tolerance has been isolated by researchers. Therefore, this project develops an engineering N-butanol-producing
bacteria to improve the yield of N-butanol, meet the needs of industrial production, and lay a foundation for
subsequent improvement.
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<divclass="title blue-title">How we design our plasmid</div>
<divclass="article-content ">The N-butanol pathway we developed according to the pathway in Lactobacillus Brevis
ATCC824. To achieve this, we designed the DNA sequences of thlA, crt, hbd, and ter gene into the ApaI and BglII
sites of the pIB184 vector (Figure 1.), and transferred the recombinant plasmid into Streptococcus Brevis ATCC367