2008
DOI: 10.1515/hf.2008.117
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Effect of autohydrolysis of Eucalyptus globulus wood on lignin structure. Part 1: Comparison of different lignin fractions formed during water prehydrolysis

Abstract: The effect of autohydrolysis of Eucalyptus globulus wood was studied with regard to conditions applied in a prehydrolysis-kraft process on the physico-chemical properties of lignin obtained in both the wood residue and hydrolysate. As a reference, milled wood lignin (MWL) was isolated from native wood and compared to three lignin fractions formed during prehydrolysis: 1) lignin from the wood residue isolated as MWL, 2) lignin precipitated from the prehydrolysate during cooling and separated by centrifugation, … Show more

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Cited by 125 publications
(77 citation statements)
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“…This beneficial effect of HWE may be attributed to the resulting changes in the physicochemical structure of wood, including an increase in porosity, a higher content of phenolic hydroxyl groups, a lower molecular weight of residual lignin, and, most likely, a weaker association between lignin and carbohydrates in extracted wood [1,8,9,[42][43][44][45]. Between the two Paulownia species, both exhibit same remarkable DS in AWO after HWE; the DD of E Parr PT is greater than that of E Parr PE, indicating a more disrupted physicochemical structure of hot-water extracted PT wood (in accordance with its greater solubility and DD in Table 2).…”
Section: The Results Of Awo Delignification With/without Hwementioning
confidence: 99%
“…This beneficial effect of HWE may be attributed to the resulting changes in the physicochemical structure of wood, including an increase in porosity, a higher content of phenolic hydroxyl groups, a lower molecular weight of residual lignin, and, most likely, a weaker association between lignin and carbohydrates in extracted wood [1,8,9,[42][43][44][45]. Between the two Paulownia species, both exhibit same remarkable DS in AWO after HWE; the DD of E Parr PT is greater than that of E Parr PE, indicating a more disrupted physicochemical structure of hot-water extracted PT wood (in accordance with its greater solubility and DD in Table 2).…”
Section: The Results Of Awo Delignification With/without Hwementioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is also remarkable that the kinetics for cellulose fractionation are always lower than the kinetics for hemicellulose degradation, which agrees with the fact that cellulose is stronger than hemicellulose against hydrothermal degradation. [56].…”
Section: Analysis Of the Model Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Their content is determined by the auto-hydrolysis duration. This change in the lignin reactivity during hydrolysis can make the processing of PHL very difficult, affecting also the efficiency of subsequent cooking operations [61]. Since the content of degradation products are determined by the auto-hydrolysis duration, the time becomes an important aspect for the feasibility study.…”
Section: Bioethanol From Hemicellulosementioning
confidence: 99%