Enhanced Hydrolysis of Furfural Residues by Trichoderma cellulases with Addition of Natural Surfactant Tea Saponin

Yue Feng; Li Ji; Hui Qin Liu; Jian Xin Jiang

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.424-425.871

Paper Titles

Development and Analysis on Energy Conservation Equipment and Control Technology of HVAC
p.852

Numerical Study of the Effect of Wall Opening on Wind Pressures on Low-Rise Gable-Roofed Buildings
p.857

Material’s Chemical Reaction Progression Variables Fluctuating and Detailed Equilibrium Principle
p.861

Kinematic Analysis of Humanoid Based on Screw Theory
p.865

Enhanced Hydrolysis of Furfural Residues by Trichoderma cellulases with Addition of Natural Surfactant Tea Saponin
p.871

DTA of Rare-Earth Fe-Based Matrix Composites for Diamond Tools
p.876

A Design Proposal of Integrated PC-Architecture Embedded Control System for Remotely Operated Weapon Station
p.881

Improvement of Running Tunnel Based on OSPF TE
p.885

Design of Internal Control Risk Management System of Coal Mining Enterprises Based on Systems Engineering
p.890

HomeAdvanced Materials ResearchAdvanced Materials Research Vols. 424-425Enhanced Hydrolysis of Furfural Residues by...

Enhanced Hydrolysis of Furfural Residues by Trichoderma cellulases with Addition of Natural Surfactant Tea Saponin

Abstract:

Effect of the natural non-ionic surfactant Tea Saponin on hydrolysis of furfural residues by cellulases from Trichoderma pseudokoningii and Trichoderma koningii was assayed. Glucose concentrations released by T. cellulases were 4.16 g/L and 1.92 g/L, respectively. The contents increased to 13.77 g/L and 6.23 g/L in the corresponding digests with addition of surfactant (12 g/L). Glucose yields were enhanced to 52.54% and 34.16% with the surfactant concentrations of 10.5 g/L and 12 g/L, respectively. The results indicated that Tea Saponin was beneficial for hydrolysis of furfural residues. Tea Saponin could maintain surface tension in a low level even it was hydrolyzed by cellulases, suggesting that the surfactant was suitable for lignocellulose saccharification industry.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Advanced Research on Engineering Materials, Energy, Management and Control

View Preview

Info:

Periodical:

Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 424-425)

Pages:

871-875

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.424-425.871

Citation:

Cite this paper

Online since:

January 2012

Authors:

Yue Feng, Li Ji, Hui Qin Liu, Jian Xin Jiang

Keywords:

Furfural Residues, Glucose Yield, Surfactant, Trichoderma cellulase

Export:

RIS, BibTeX

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Request Permissions

Permissions PLS:

Request Permissions

Сopyright:

Citation:

References

[1] D. Deswal, Y.P. Khasa and R.C. Kuhad: Bioresour. Technol. Vol. 102 (2011), pp.6065-6072

Google Scholar

[2] C.L. Cheng and J.S. Chang: Bioresour. Technol. Vol. 102(2011), pp.8628-8634

Google Scholar

[3] R. Sun, X.L. Song, R.C. Sun and J.X. Jiang: Bioresources Vol. 6 (2011), pp.317-328

Google Scholar

[4] K. Brijwani, H.S. Oberoi and P.V. Vadlani: Process Biochem. Vol. 45 (2010), pp.120-128

Google Scholar

[5] A.Z. Ma, Q. Hu, Y.B. Qu, Z.H. Bai, W.F. Liu and G.Q. Zhuang: Enzyme Microbiol. Technol. Vol. 42 (2008), pp.543-547

Google Scholar

[6] M.J. Lopez, M.D.C. Vargas-García, F. Suárez-Estrella and J. Moreno: Int. J. Biochem. Vol. 57 (2006), pp.24-30

Google Scholar

[7] W. Wang, J. Liu, G.J. Chen, Y.S. Zhang and P.J. Gao: Curr. Microbiol. Vol. 46 (2003), pp.371-379

Google Scholar

[8] E. William, Kaar and T. Mark: Biotech. Bioeng. Vol. 159 (1998), pp.419-426

Google Scholar

[9] S.S. Helle, S.J.B Duff and D.G.E: Biotech. Bioeng. Vol. 42 (1993), pp.611-617

Google Scholar

[10] J.W. Park, Y. Takahata and T. Kajiuchi: Biotech. Bioeng. Vol. 39 (1992), pp.117-120

Google Scholar

[11] T.K. Ghose: Pure. Appl. Chem. Vol. 59 (1986), pp.257-268

Google Scholar

[12] K. Kovacs, G. Szakacs and G. Zacchi: Bioresour. Technol. Vol. 100 (2009), pp.1350-1357

Google Scholar