Literature DB >> 18781688

Effect of enzyme supplementation at moderate cellulase loadings on initial glucose and xylose release from corn stover solids pretreated by leading technologies.

Rajeev Kumar1, C E Wyman.   

Abstract

Moderate loadings of cellulase enzyme supplemented with beta-glucosidase were applied to solids produced by ammonia fiber expansion (AFEX), ammonia recycle (ARP), controlled pH, dilute sulfuric acid, lime, and sulfur dioxide pretreatments to better understand factors that control glucose and xylose release following 24, 48, and 72 h of hydrolysis and define promising routes to reducing enzyme demands. Glucose removal was higher from all pretreatments than from Avicel cellulose at lower enzyme loadings, but sugar release was a bit lower for solids prepared by dilute sulfuric acid in the Sunds system and by controlled pH pretreatment than from Avicel at higher protein loadings. Inhibition by cellobiose was observed to depend on the type of substrate and pretreatment and hydrolysis times, with a corresponding impact of beta-glucosidase supplementation. Furthermore, for the first time, xylobiose and higher xylooligomers were shown to inhibit enzymatic hydrolysis of pure glucan, pure xylan, and pretreated corn stover, and xylose, xylobiose, and xylotriose were shown to have progressively greater effects on hydrolysis rates. Consistent with this, addition of xylanase and beta-xylosidase improved performance significantly. For a combined mass loading of cellulase and beta-glucosidase of 16.1 mg/g original glucan (about 7.5 FPU/g), glucose release from pretreated solids ranged from 50% to75% of the theoretical maximum and was greater for all pretreatments at all protein loadings compared to pure Avicel cellulose except for solids from controlled pH pretreatment and from dilute acid pretreatment by the Sunds pilot unit. The fraction of xylose released from pretreated solids was always less than for glucose, with the upper limit being about 60% of the maximum for ARP and the Sunds dilute acid pretreatments at a very high protein mass loading of 116 mg/g glucan (about 60 FPU).

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Year:  2009        PMID: 18781688     DOI: 10.1002/bit.22068

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Biotechnol Bioeng        ISSN: 0006-3592            Impact factor:   4.530


  31 in total

1.  Bioprocessing of agricultural residues to ethanol utilizing a cellulolytic extremophile.

Authors:  Vasudeo P Zambare; Aditya Bhalla; Kasiviswanath Muthukumarappan; Rajesh K Sani; Lew P Christopher
Journal:  Extremophiles       Date:  2011-08-12       Impact factor: 2.395

2.  Separation of xylose oligomers using centrifugal partition chromatography with a butanol-methanol-water system.

Authors:  Ching-Shuan Lau; Edgar C Clausen; Jackson O Lay; Jennifer Gidden; Danielle Julie Carrier
Journal:  J Ind Microbiol Biotechnol       Date:  2012-11-01       Impact factor: 3.346

3.  Lignin Sulfonation and SO2 Addition Enhance the Hydrolyzability of Deacetylated and Then Steam-Pretreated Poplar with Reduced Inhibitor Formation.

Authors:  Yong Tang; Xiaoli Dou; Jinguang Hu; Jianxin Jiang; Jack N Saddler
Journal:  Appl Biochem Biotechnol       Date:  2017-07-04       Impact factor: 2.926

Review 4.  A review on commercial-scale high-value products that can be produced alongside cellulosic ethanol.

Authors:  Oscar Rosales-Calderon; Valdeir Arantes
Journal:  Biotechnol Biofuels       Date:  2019-10-08       Impact factor: 6.040

5.  Cellulose accessibility limits the effectiveness of minimum cellulase loading on the efficient hydrolysis of pretreated lignocellulosic substrates.

Authors:  Valdeir Arantes; Jack N Saddler
Journal:  Biotechnol Biofuels       Date:  2011-02-10       Impact factor: 6.040

6.  Co-hydrolysis of hydrothermal and dilute acid pretreated populus slurries to support development of a high-throughput pretreatment system.

Authors:  Simone Brethauer; Jaclyn D DeMartini; Heather L McKenzie; Michael H Studer; Charles E Wyman
Journal:  Biotechnol Biofuels       Date:  2011-07-12       Impact factor: 6.040

7.  Xylan oligosaccharides and cellobiohydrolase I (TrCel7A) interaction and effect on activity.

Authors:  Martin J Baumann; Kim Borch; Peter Westh
Journal:  Biotechnol Biofuels       Date:  2011-10-31       Impact factor: 6.040

8.  Enzymatic hydrolysis of steam-pretreated lignocellulosic materials with Trichoderma atroviride enzymes produced in-house.

Authors:  Krisztina Kovacs; Stefano Macrelli; George Szakacs; Guido Zacchi
Journal:  Biotechnol Biofuels       Date:  2009-07-06       Impact factor: 6.040

9.  Biomass augmentation through thermochemical pretreatments greatly enhances digestion of switchgrass by Clostridium thermocellum.

Authors:  Ninad Kothari; Evert K Holwerda; Charles M Cai; Rajeev Kumar; Charles E Wyman
Journal:  Biotechnol Biofuels       Date:  2018-08-04       Impact factor: 6.040

10.  Assessing the molecular structure basis for biomass recalcitrance during dilute acid and hydrothermal pretreatments.

Authors:  Yunqiao Pu; Fan Hu; Fang Huang; Brian H Davison; Arthur J Ragauskas
Journal:  Biotechnol Biofuels       Date:  2013-01-28       Impact factor: 6.040

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