Relationship between crystallinity index and enzymatic hydrolysis performance of celluloses separated from aquatic and terrestrial plant materials

Hydrolysis experiments of five cellulose samples (separated from two aquatic plants and three terrestrial plants, respectively) were conducted at various cellulase loadings (7 to 200 FPU/g cellulose). No obvious correlation was found between CrI and hydrolysis performance at low enzyme loadings (e.g...

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Main Authors: Li, L., Zhou, W., Wu, Hongwei, Yu, Yun, Liu, F., Zhu, D.
Format: Journal Article
Published: North Carolina State University 2014
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/44650
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author Li, L.
Zhou, W.
Wu, Hongwei
Yu, Yun
Liu, F.
Zhu, D.
author_facet Li, L.
Zhou, W.
Wu, Hongwei
Yu, Yun
Liu, F.
Zhu, D.
author_sort Li, L.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Hydrolysis experiments of five cellulose samples (separated from two aquatic plants and three terrestrial plants, respectively) were conducted at various cellulase loadings (7 to 200 FPU/g cellulose). No obvious correlation was found between CrI and hydrolysis performance at low enzyme loadings (e.g. 7 and 28 FPU/g cellulose), as the hydrolysis was controlled by enzyme availability and the differences in cellulose structure were unimportant. At a sufficiently high enzyme loading (e.g. 200 FPU/g cellulose), the yield of reducing sugar was linearly proportional to the CrI value. Therefore, to establish such a correlation between cellulose structure and hydrolysis performance, hydrolysis experiments must be conducted under the conditions where enzyme availability is not a limiting factor. It was found that celluloses from sugarcane bagasse and water hyacinth have low CrI, achieve high sugar yields, exhibit fast reactions during enzymatic hydrolysis at low enzyme loadings, and can potentially be good feedstocks for bio-ethanol production.
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
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last_indexed 2025-11-14T09:22:07Z
publishDate 2014
publisher North Carolina State University
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-446502017-01-30T15:15:36Z Relationship between crystallinity index and enzymatic hydrolysis performance of celluloses separated from aquatic and terrestrial plant materials Li, L. Zhou, W. Wu, Hongwei Yu, Yun Liu, F. Zhu, D. Hydrolysis experiments of five cellulose samples (separated from two aquatic plants and three terrestrial plants, respectively) were conducted at various cellulase loadings (7 to 200 FPU/g cellulose). No obvious correlation was found between CrI and hydrolysis performance at low enzyme loadings (e.g. 7 and 28 FPU/g cellulose), as the hydrolysis was controlled by enzyme availability and the differences in cellulose structure were unimportant. At a sufficiently high enzyme loading (e.g. 200 FPU/g cellulose), the yield of reducing sugar was linearly proportional to the CrI value. Therefore, to establish such a correlation between cellulose structure and hydrolysis performance, hydrolysis experiments must be conducted under the conditions where enzyme availability is not a limiting factor. It was found that celluloses from sugarcane bagasse and water hyacinth have low CrI, achieve high sugar yields, exhibit fast reactions during enzymatic hydrolysis at low enzyme loadings, and can potentially be good feedstocks for bio-ethanol production. 2014 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/44650 North Carolina State University restricted
spellingShingle Li, L.
Zhou, W.
Wu, Hongwei
Yu, Yun
Liu, F.
Zhu, D.
Relationship between crystallinity index and enzymatic hydrolysis performance of celluloses separated from aquatic and terrestrial plant materials
title Relationship between crystallinity index and enzymatic hydrolysis performance of celluloses separated from aquatic and terrestrial plant materials
title_full Relationship between crystallinity index and enzymatic hydrolysis performance of celluloses separated from aquatic and terrestrial plant materials
title_fullStr Relationship between crystallinity index and enzymatic hydrolysis performance of celluloses separated from aquatic and terrestrial plant materials
title_full_unstemmed Relationship between crystallinity index and enzymatic hydrolysis performance of celluloses separated from aquatic and terrestrial plant materials
title_short Relationship between crystallinity index and enzymatic hydrolysis performance of celluloses separated from aquatic and terrestrial plant materials
title_sort relationship between crystallinity index and enzymatic hydrolysis performance of celluloses separated from aquatic and terrestrial plant materials
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/44650