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Biodegradation of Hemicelluloses
1990Schulze (1891) gave the name hemicelluloses to those polysaccharides which could be extracted from plants by aqueous alkali. The name seemed appropriate since these polysaccharides were thought to be intermediates in cellulose biosynthesis and were found in close association with cellulose in the cell wall.
Karl-Erik L. Eriksson +2 more
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1964
Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on wood hemicelluloses. The major hemicelluloses of wood, structural details, such as the degree of branching of xylans and glucomannans, the distribution of their various side-chains, and the state of the uronic acid groups in the native xylans remain to be established.
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Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on wood hemicelluloses. The major hemicelluloses of wood, structural details, such as the degree of branching of xylans and glucomannans, the distribution of their various side-chains, and the state of the uronic acid groups in the native xylans remain to be established.
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Bioconversion of Hemicelluloses
2018Hemicellulose comprises about 25–30% of the lignocellulosic biomass and is the second most abundant polysaccharide after cellulose. These are heterogeneous polymer of pentoses hexoses and sugar acids. Xylans is the major component of hemicellulose and are heteropolysaccharides with homopolymeric backbone chains of 1,4 linked β-d-xylopyranose units.
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Wood hemicelluloses exert distinct biomechanical contributions to cellulose fibrillar networks
Nature Communications, 2020Jennie Berglund +2 more
exaly