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Lignocellulose-mediated selection of halophilic PET-degrading enzymes from mangrove soil
Peña-Valencia M +12 more
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Lignocellulose‐degrading marine fungi
Biofouling, 2000Evidence for lignocellulose-degrading ability among marine fungi is reviewed. Enzyme production, mass loss and micromorphological data suggest that most strains capable of decay activity are likely to be soft-rot fungi, with relatively few capable of white-rot decay.
Pointing, SB, Hyde, KD
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Enhancement of lignocellulose-carbon nanotubes composites by lignocellulose grafting
Carbohydrate Polymers, 2017Lignocellulose (LNC) multi-walled carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs) composites were synthesized by covalently grafting a natural polymer, lignocellulose, onto MWCNTs in an ionic liquid, 1-allyl-3-methylimidazolium chloride (AmimCl). Furthermore, the grafting of LNC facilitated the dispersion of the MWCNTs in AmimCl and MWCNTs/LNC films. The elongation at break
Jintian, Huang +7 more
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Applied Biochemistry and Biotechnology, 2007
Grass lignocelluloses are limited in bioconversion by aromatic constituents, which include both lignins and phenolic acids esters. Histochemistry, ultraviolet absorption microspectrophotometry, and response to microorganisms and specific enzymes have been used to determine the significance of aromatics toward recalcitrance.
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Grass lignocelluloses are limited in bioconversion by aromatic constituents, which include both lignins and phenolic acids esters. Histochemistry, ultraviolet absorption microspectrophotometry, and response to microorganisms and specific enzymes have been used to determine the significance of aromatics toward recalcitrance.
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Polymers for Advanced Technologies, 2004
AbstractBanana pseudostem fiber which is a lignocellulosic material, relatively inexpensive, and abundantly available was assessed in terms of its fiber‐matrix adhesion and dispersion in composites. Different types of adhesives were used. The mechanical and water absorption properties were investigated.
Magda G. El‐Meligy +2 more
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AbstractBanana pseudostem fiber which is a lignocellulosic material, relatively inexpensive, and abundantly available was assessed in terms of its fiber‐matrix adhesion and dispersion in composites. Different types of adhesives were used. The mechanical and water absorption properties were investigated.
Magda G. El‐Meligy +2 more
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Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. B, Biological Sciences, 1983
Sources of lignocellulose materials suitable for conversion into chemical feedstocks are reviewed and the chemical nature of the cellulosic, hemicellulosic and lignin components examined. Pulping and analytical methods of separation are discussed and a consideration is made of the potential products from lignocellulosic sources. Recent work with dilute
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Sources of lignocellulose materials suitable for conversion into chemical feedstocks are reviewed and the chemical nature of the cellulosic, hemicellulosic and lignin components examined. Pulping and analytical methods of separation are discussed and a consideration is made of the potential products from lignocellulosic sources. Recent work with dilute
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Lignocellulosic ethanol: From science to industry
Biomass and Bioenergy, 2012Lignocellulosic raw materials, not competing with food production, can provide environmental, economic, and strategic benefits for the production of biofuels. The cost of biomass-based biotechnical ethanol production has been recently reduced significantly, mainly due to advances in the conversion techniques; i.e.
Viikari, Liisa +3 more
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