2011
DOI: 10.1002/bbb.269
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Analyzing cellulose degree of polymerization and its relevancy to cellulosic ethanol

Abstract: The degree of polymerization (DP) of cellulose in cellulosic biomass and how it changes during enzymatic and chemical transformations has remained a fundamental property of interest to numerous researchers. Currently, with increased interest in cellulosic biofuels, more attention is being focused on determining changes in cellulose DP before and during pre-treatment, as well as the effect of DP on enzymatic deconstruction of cellulose to glucose. Different sources of celluloses from woody and non-woody biomass… Show more

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Cited by 262 publications
(163 citation statements)
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References 81 publications
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“…The DP of a cellulose sample was rapidly reduced to a relatively constant value upon being subjected to severe conditions hydrolyzing treatments, as in the case of the chlorite treatment, and the observed DP was 460. The initial rapid DP degradation phase corresponds to the hydrolysis of the reactive amorphous region of cellulose; while the slower plateau rate phase corresponds to the hydrolysis of the slowly reacting crystalline fraction of cellulose (Hallac and Ragauskas 2011). In the case of organosolv cellulose, the DP was 500, which indicates that the pretreatment was less aggressive than pretreatment with sodium chlorite.…”
Section: A B C Dmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The DP of a cellulose sample was rapidly reduced to a relatively constant value upon being subjected to severe conditions hydrolyzing treatments, as in the case of the chlorite treatment, and the observed DP was 460. The initial rapid DP degradation phase corresponds to the hydrolysis of the reactive amorphous region of cellulose; while the slower plateau rate phase corresponds to the hydrolysis of the slowly reacting crystalline fraction of cellulose (Hallac and Ragauskas 2011). In the case of organosolv cellulose, the DP was 500, which indicates that the pretreatment was less aggressive than pretreatment with sodium chlorite.…”
Section: A B C Dmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…But organic solvents have additional effects that dilute acid pretreatments do not, including reducing the crystallinity of the recovered glucan to accelerate saccharification. Whereas dilute acid pretreatment must be followed by 4-5 days of enzymatic hydrolysis to achieve 95 % of theoretical glucan conversion, organosolv researchers have saccharified 70 % of theoretical glucan within just 8 h (Hallac and Ragauskas 2011), and achieved glucose and xylose yields greater than 90 and 50 % of theoretical (respectively) after 24 h of enzymatic hydrolysis (Cateto et al 2011). Depending on the fermentation strategy (simultaneous with saccharification or sequential) and kinetics of downstream conversion, faster hydrolysis could reduce the reactor size required during enzymatic treatment and considerably decrease both capital and operational costs.…”
Section: Organosolv Treatments Produce Lignin That Can Potentially Bementioning
confidence: 99%
“…AQ5 Hallac and Ragauskas (2001) has been changed to Hallac and Ragauskas (2011) so that this citation matches the list. AQ6 Lourenço et al (2016) has been changed to Lourenço et al (2017) so that this citation matches the list.…”
Section: Author Proofmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Due 527 to the conversion of cellulose I to cellulose II, the 528 spectra of CC2 and CC3 do not possess a peak at 529 1345 cm -1 (Granja and Barbosa 2001). Whether 530 phosphate groups remain in the structure of CC1 is 531 not proved by its spectrum, but their absence is not 532 confirmed either, since the most prominent band of 533 PO 4 is given at 1020 cm -1 , thus interfering with one 534 of the most noticeable bands in the spectrum of 535 cellulose (Hallac and Ragauskas 2011). Fig.…”
mentioning
confidence: 97%