2003
DOI: 10.1016/s0032-9592(02)00252-2
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Citric acid production by solid state fermentation using sugarcane bagasse

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Cited by 119 publications
(73 citation statements)
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“…However, because of several advantages over the submerged fermentations such as solid waste management, biomass energy Citric acid production by solid-state fermentation conservation, production of high value products and little risk of bacterial contamination (44), the SSF methods have recently gained attention using agroresidues like sugarcane or cassava bagasse (29,30,38,46), carob pod (44), areca husk (36), beet molasses (1), soy residues (27), sugar cane bagasse, coffee husk and cassava bagasse (55) and waste of food processing industries including pineapple wastes (6,11,18,22,52,53), apple pomace (20,48), grape pomace (19), or different fruit peels, including kiwi (17), orange (43) or prickly pear (12).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, because of several advantages over the submerged fermentations such as solid waste management, biomass energy Citric acid production by solid-state fermentation conservation, production of high value products and little risk of bacterial contamination (44), the SSF methods have recently gained attention using agroresidues like sugarcane or cassava bagasse (29,30,38,46), carob pod (44), areca husk (36), beet molasses (1), soy residues (27), sugar cane bagasse, coffee husk and cassava bagasse (55) and waste of food processing industries including pineapple wastes (6,11,18,22,52,53), apple pomace (20,48), grape pomace (19), or different fruit peels, including kiwi (17), orange (43) or prickly pear (12).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pandey et al ( 2001 ) studied wheat bran and corn fl our particles at the proportion of 9:1 with diameters between 425 and 500 µm and 500 and 600 µm, respectively, which reached the highest amyloglucosidase production, although they showed that diameter between 180 µm and 1.4 mm had presented similar yields. Kumar et al ( 2003 ) studied four different sugarcane bagasse granulometry varying between 0.64 and 2.0 mm for citric acid production. The best results were obtained with particle size between 1.2 and 1.6 mm.…”
Section: Grinding and Size Classifi Cationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A utilização de bagaço de cana-de-açúcar como suporte para os CES vem sendo citada na literatura, desde que as partículas sejam impregnadas e umidificadas com uma solução nutriente adequada (Kumar et al, 2003). De acordo com Pandey e Soccol (1998), o bagaço de cana consiste de água (46-52% em massa), fibras (43 -52%), incluindo celulose (50%), hemicelulose (25%) e lignina (25%); e pequena quantidade de sólidos solúveis (2-6%).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Considerando a viabilidade da produção de ácido cítrico por Aspergillus niger relatado na literatura (Kumar et al, 2003;Kumar e Jain, 2008) e em estudos anteriores do nosso grupo de pesquisa (Bastos, 2012;Franco e Bastos, 2012;Oliveira et al, 2012), o objetivo deste trabalho foi estender estes estudos propondo um critério de escalonamento relacionando a vazão de ar com a altura do leio para a produção de ácido cítrico em biorreator de leito fixo a partir de bagaço de cana-de-açúcar impregnado com vinhaça. Para isso, partiu-se de condições previamente selecionadas em trabalhos anteriores e foi utilizado um biorreator de coluna de leito fixo encamisado para controle da temperatura, com volume de meio dez vezes superior e pontos axiais para amostragem de sólidos e gases.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified