Wheat straw. Bioethanol production process. “… sugar yield of 74-99.6% of maximum theoretical was achieved after enzymatic hydrolysis of wheat straw.”
- “An attractive alternative is utilization of wheat straw for bioethanol production.”1
- “However, production costs based on the current technology are still too high, preventing commercialization of the process.”
- “In recent years, progress has been made in developing more effective pretreatment and hydrolysis processes leading to higher yield of sugars.”
Researchers from Department of Environmental Engineering, Technical University of Denmark, Lyngby, Denmark; have presented an article titled: “Production of bioethanol from wheat straw: An overview on pretreatment, hydrolysis and fermentation.”
The researchers from Lyngby, Denmark, have also noted:
- “Based on the type of pretreatment method applied, a sugar yield of 74-99.6% of maximum theoretical was achieved after enzymatic hydrolysis of wheat straw.”
- “Various bacteria, yeasts and fungi have been investigated with the ethanol yield ranging from 65% to 99% of theoretical value.”
- “So far, the best results with respect to ethanol yield, final ethanol concentration and productivity were obtained with the native non-adapted Saccharomyses cerevisiae.”
- “Some recombinant bacteria and yeasts have shown promising results and are being considered for commercial scale-up.”
- “Wheat straw biorefinery could be the near-term solution for clean, efficient and economically-feasible production of bioethanol as well as high value-added products.”
(1) Talebnia F, Karakashev D, Angelidaki I: Production of bioethanol from wheat straw: An overview on pretreatment, hydrolysis and fermentation. Bioresour Technol. 2009 Dec 21; (Article in Press)
This entry was written by
info@sujanani.com, posted on
December 25, 2009 at 11:42 pm, filed under
biofuel and tagged
bioethanol production process,
biorefinery,
commercial scale up,
commercialization,
current technology,
enzymatic hydrolysis,
ethanol concentration,
fermentation,
fungi,
hydrolysis,
lyngby denmark,
pretreatment,
productivity,
promising results,
recombinant bacteria,
sugar yield,
technical university of denmark,
term solution,
theoretical value,
university of denmark,
value added products,
wheat straw,
wheat straw biorefinery,
yeasts. Bookmark the
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