Abstract:BACKGROUND: Enzymatic in situ saccharification of lignocellulose in ionic liquids (ILs) has become a hot topic of research, but is hampered by the incompatibility of ILs with cellulase. The aim of this present work was to improve IL tolerance of the cellulase from Trichoderma aureoviride strain HS through an efficient encapsulation method, and thus to develop a compatible IL-cellulase system for biorefining.
“…Hydrogen bond basicity (β) of the ionic liquid is considered to be the dominant physical property for biomass dissolution [1] with the minimum value required for β being equal to 0.8 [2]. Application of alkyl phosphate anion ionic liquids with the objective of degrading or pretreating biomass have been studied for corn [10,11], rice straw [11,12], sugarcane bagasse [13][14][15], barley starch [16] and cellulose [3,17,18]. Application of alkyl phosphate anion ionic liquids with the objective of degrading or pretreating biomass have been studied for corn [10,11], rice straw [11,12], sugarcane bagasse [13][14][15], barley starch [16] and cellulose [3,17,18].…”
“…Hydrogen bond basicity (β) of the ionic liquid is considered to be the dominant physical property for biomass dissolution [1] with the minimum value required for β being equal to 0.8 [2]. Application of alkyl phosphate anion ionic liquids with the objective of degrading or pretreating biomass have been studied for corn [10,11], rice straw [11,12], sugarcane bagasse [13][14][15], barley starch [16] and cellulose [3,17,18]. Application of alkyl phosphate anion ionic liquids with the objective of degrading or pretreating biomass have been studied for corn [10,11], rice straw [11,12], sugarcane bagasse [13][14][15], barley starch [16] and cellulose [3,17,18].…”
“…[136] Hybrid cellulase CLEAs containing as ilica core, prepared by physical adsorption of cellulose CLEAs on ah ighly porous silica support, exhibited twice as much activity as the regular CLEA, and settled better after the hydrolysis, thus facilitating its separation. [140] Ogino and co-workersw ent as tep furtheri ni ntegrationo fl ignocellulose to bioethanol. They have the added advantage that they can be magnetically separated from suspensions of other solids, as is the case with lignocellulosic biomass.…”
Section: Pretreatment and Saccharification Of Lignocellulose In Ilsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, to our knowledge, such magnetic cellulase CLEAs have not yet been used in IL‐ or DES‐containing media. Xu and co‐workers used a cellulase from Trichoderma aureoviride , encapsulated in alginate beads, in the enzymatic in situ saccharification of rice straw pretreated in aqueous [emim][(MeO) 2 PO 2 ] . Ogino and co‐workers went a step further in integration of lignocellulose to bioethanol .…”
Section: Lignocellulosic Biomass Conversion In Ils and Dessmentioning
In this Minireview, the state of the art in the use of ionic liquids (ILs) and deep eutectic solvents (DESs) as alternative reaction media for biocatalytic processes and biomass conversion is presented. Initial, proof-of-concept studies, more than a decade ago, involved first-generation ILs based on dialkylimidazolium cations and non-coordinating anions, such as tetrafluoroborate and hexafluorophosphate. More recently, emphasis has switched to more environmentally acceptable second-generation ILs comprising cations, which are designed to be compatible with enzymes and, in many cases are derived from readily available, renewable resources, such as cholinium salts. Protic ionic liquids (PILs), prepared simply by mixing inexpensive amines and acids, are particularly attractive from both an environmental and economic viewpoint. DESs, prepared by mixing inexpensive salts with, preferably renewable, hydrogen-bond donors such as glycerol and amino acids, have also proved suitable reaction media for biocatalytic conversions. A broad range of enzymes can be used in ILs, PILs and DESs, for example lipases in biodiesel production. These neoteric solvents are of particular interest, however, as reaction media for biocatalytic conversions of substrates that have limited solubility in common organic solvents, such as carbohydrates, nucleosides, steroids and polysaccharides. This has culminated in the recent focus of attention on their use as (co)solvents in the pretreatment and saccharification of lignocellulose as the initial steps in the conversion of second-generation renewable biomass into biofuels and chemicals. They can similarly be used as reaction media in subsequent conversions of hexoses and pentoses into platform chemicals.
“…Xu and co-workers used ac ellulase from Trichoderma aureoviride,e ncapsulated in alginateb eads, in the enzymatic in situ saccharification of rice straw pretreated in aqueous [emim][(MeO) 2 PO 2 ]. [140] Ogino and co-workersw ent as tep furtheri ni ntegrationo fl ignocellulose to bioethanol. [141] They combined pretreatmenta nd saccharification with fermentation by ac ellulase-displaying, ionic liquidresistantyeast into ao ne-pot process.…”
Section: Pretreatment and Saccharification Of Lignocellulose In Ils Amentioning
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