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Studies on Hemicellulase System in Aspersillus niger - Bioconversion of Cellulosic Wastes for the Production of D-xylose -

Moon Hi Han, Yang-Do Park, Myung-Ok Park

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Abstract

Systematic bioconversion process for the production of xylose from agricultural wastes such as barley straw and corn cobs was studied. After the pretreatment in 1 % NaOH solution for 24 hours at 3, enzymatic hydrolysis of barley straw for 48 hours at 3 resulted in the liberation of 15.8% of reducing sugar which is equivalent to 87% of total D-xylose content. Among various agricultural wastes, corn cob as well as barley straw was demonstrated to be potent sources for the production of D-xylose by the process of enzymatic conversion.

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What this paper is about

Systematic bioconversion process for the production of xylose from agricultural wastes such as barley straw and corn cobs was studied. After the pretreatment in 1 % NaOH solution for 24 hours at 3, enzymatic hydrolysis of barley straw for 48 hours at 3 resulted in the liberation of 15.8% of reducing sugar which is equivalent to 87% of total D-xylose content. Among various agricultural wastes, corn cob as well as barley straw was demonstrated to be potent sources for the production of D-xylose by the process of enzymatic conversion.

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Available abstract

Systematic bioconversion process for the production of xylose from agricultural wastes such as barley straw and corn cobs was studied. After the pretreatment in 1 % NaOH solution for 24 hours at 3, enzymatic hydrolysis of barley straw for 48 hours at 3 resulted in the liberation of 15.8% of reducing sugar which is equivalent to 87% of total D-xylose content. Among various agricultural wastes, corn cob as well as barley straw was demonstrated to be potent sources for the production of D-xylose by the process of enzymatic conversion.

Key concepts: Bioconversion, Xylose, Straw, Cellulosic ethanol, Pulp and paper industry, Chemistry, Enzymatic hydrolysis, Sugar

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