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Storage and handling of pretreated lignocellulose affects the redox chemistry during subsequent enzymatic saccharification

Bioresources and bioprocessing, 2020-12, Vol.7 (1), p.1-11, Article 64 [Peer Reviewed Journal]

The Author(s) 2020 ;The Author(s) 2020. This work is published under http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ (the “License”). Notwithstanding the ProQuest Terms and Conditions, you may use this content in accordance with the terms of the License. ;ISSN: 2197-4365 ;EISSN: 2197-4365 ;DOI: 10.1186/s40643-020-00353-3

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Title:
Storage and handling of pretreated lignocellulose affects the redox chemistry during subsequent enzymatic saccharification
Author: Peciulyte, Ausra ; Xafenias, Nikolaos ; Galbe, Mats ; Scott, Brian R. ; Olsson, Lisbeth ; Johansen, Katja S.
Subjects: Abiotic ; Acetic acid ; Aerobic conditions ; Biochemical Engineering ; Biotic ; Carbon dioxide ; Catalase ; Cellulose ; Chemical Engineering ; Chemical Process Engineering ; Chemistry ; Chemistry and Materials Science ; Conversion ; Decarboxylation ; Engineering and Technology ; Environmental Engineering/Biotechnology ; Forest residues ; Forestry ; Industrial and Production Engineering ; Kemiska processer ; Kemiteknik ; Laboratory tests ; Lignocellulose ; LPMO ; Monooxygenase ; O consumption ; O consumption 2 ; O2 consumption ; Oxidation ; Polysaccharides ; Pretreatment ; Residues ; Saccharification ; Slurries ; Steam ; Storage conditions ; Straw ; Substrates ; Teknik
Is Part Of: Bioresources and bioprocessing, 2020-12, Vol.7 (1), p.1-11, Article 64
Description: The decomposition of lignocellulose in nature, as well as when used as feedstock in industrial settings, takes place in a dynamic system of biotic and abiotic reactions. In the present study, the impact of abiotic reactions during the storage of pretreated lignocellulose on the efficiency of subsequent saccharification was investigated. Abiotic decarboxylation was higher in steam-pretreated wheat straw (SWS, up till 1.5% CO 2 ) than in dilute-acid-catalysed steam-pretreated forestry residue (SFR, up till 3.2% CO 2 ) which could be due to higher iron content in SFR and there was no significant CO 2 production in warm-water-washed slurries. Unwashed slurries rapidly consumed O 2 during incubation at 50 °C; the behaviour was more dependent on storage conditions in case of SWS than SFR slurries. There was a pH drop in the slurries which did not correlate with acetic acid release. Storage of SWS under aerobic conditions led to oxidation of the substrate and reduced the extent of enzymatic saccharification by Cellic® CTec3. Catalase had no effect on the fractional conversion of the aerobically stored substrate, suggesting that the lower fractional conversion was due to reduced activity of the lytic polysaccharide monooxygenase component during saccharification. The fractional conversion of SFR was low in all cases, and cellulose hydrolysis ceased before the first sampling point. This was possibly due to excessive pretreatment of the forest residues. The conditions at which pretreated lignocellulose are stored after pretreatment significantly influenced the extent and kind of abiotic reactions that take place during storage. This in turn influenced the efficiency of subsequent saccharification. Pretreated substrates for laboratory testing must, therefore, be stored in a manner that minimizes abiotic oxidation to ensure that the properties of the substrate resemble those in an industrial setting, where pretreated lignocellulose is fed almost directly into the saccharification vessel.
Publisher: Singapore: Springer Singapore
Language: English
Identifier: ISSN: 2197-4365
EISSN: 2197-4365
DOI: 10.1186/s40643-020-00353-3
Source: Springer Open Access Journals
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ROAD: Directory of Open Access Scholarly Resources
ProQuest Central
DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals

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Storage and handling of pretreated lignocellulose affects the redox chemistry during subsequent enzymatic saccharification

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