HYDROLYSIS OF LIGNOCELLULOSIC BIOMASS
Quintero-Ramirez, Rodolfo
Resumo:
lignocellulosic biomass can significantly reduce the world dependence on oil, so it has become a research area of great interest to many governments, academic groups and companies. Today it is possible due to advances in agriculture and biotechnology to propose the inexpensively production of biofuels, especially bio-ethanol based on lignocellulosic biomass as well as other biomass feedstocks. So far, Brazil2 and USA4 have made significant advances in the production and use of bioethanol, in the first case derived from sugarcane (currently 15 billion liters of ethanol are produced) and the second uses corn (for 2017 it is expected to reach a production of 132 billion of liters). This situation has caused a controversy in the use of soil, water and other resources between food vs energy. For this reason in several parts of the world, in universities and companies, there are research programs trying to understand the best way to use lignocellulosic materials for production for bioethanol and other biofuels.
23 downloads
DOI: 10.5151/9788521208228-SUGARCANEBIOETHANOL_60
Referências bibliográficas
- 1. Fan L. T., M. Gharpuray and Y. Lee, Cellulose Hydrolysis, Springer Verlag, Berlin, 1987.
- 2. FAPESP, Brazil world leader in sugarcane and ethanol knowledge and technology, São Paulo, Brazil, 2007.
- 3. Genencor, Report on Accelerase. 1000 www.genencor.com/cms/resources/file/ebcs 3545c686448/cellulose-DK.pdf
- 4. Huber, G. W., Breaking the chemical and engineering barriers to lignocellulosic biofuels: next generation hydrocarbon biorefineries, Workshop Report, Washington, D. C., June 25-26, 2007.
- 5. Jorgensen H., J. B. Kristensen and C. Felby, Enzymatic conversion of lignocellulose into fermentable sugars: challenges and opportunities. Biofuels. Bioprod. Bioref., Vol 1 (2): 119 134. 2007.
- 6. Lange, J. P., Lignocellulose conversion: an introduction to chemistry, process and economics, Biofuels, Bioproducts, Biorefineries, Vol. 1: 39-48, 2007.
- 7. Moiser, N., C. Wyman, B. Dale, R. Elander, Y. Lee, M. Holtzapple and M. Ladisch, Features of promising technologies for pretreatment of lignocellulosic biomass, Bioresources Technology 96: 673-686, 2005.
- 8. Mok, W., M. Antal and G. Varhegyi, Productive and parasitic pathways in diluted acid-catalyzed hydrolysis of cellulose, Industrial Andamp; Engineering Chemistry Research, 31: 94-100, 1992.
- 9. Rotman, D., The price of biofuels, Technology Review, January/February: 42-51, 2008.
- 10. Saeman, J. F., Kinetics of wood saccharification-hydrolysis of cellulose and the composition of sugars in dilute acid at high temperature, Industrial Andamp; Engineering Chemistry, 37: 43-52, 1945.
- 11. Schmidt, L. and P. J. Pauenhauses, Hybrid routes to biofuels, Nature, Vol. 447/21June: 514515, 2007.
- 12. Shanks, B. and J. Stewart, Design of Catalyst Systems for Biorenewables, Workshop Report, Washington, D. C., June 23-24, 2005.
- 13. Sinclair, C. G. and R. Quintero, Kinetics and economics of the acid hydrolysis of cellulose, II International Symposium on Bioconversion of Cellulosic Substrates, T. K. Ghose (ed.) Academic Press: 423-454, 1980.
- 14. Wyman, C., B. Dale, R. Elander, M. Holtzapple, M. Ladisch and Y. Lee, Coordinated development of lead ing biomass pretreatment technologies, Bioresources Technology, 96: 1959-1966, 2005.
- 15. Wyman, C., B. Dale, R. Elander, M. Holtzapple, M. Ladisch and Y. Lee, Comparative sugar recovery data from laboratory scale applications of leading pretreatment technologies to corn stover. Bioresources Technology, 96 (18): 2026-2032, 2005.
- 16. Zhuang, J., M. Marchant, S. Nokes and H. Strobel, Economic analysis of cellulose production methods for bioethanol, Applied Engineering in Agriculture, Vol. 23, (5): 679-687, 2007.
Como citar:
QUINTERO-RAMIREZ, Rodolfo; "HYDROLYSIS OF LIGNOCELLULOSIC BIOMASS", p. 717-732. Sugarcane bioethanol — R&D for Productivity and Sustainability. São Paulo: Blucher, None.
ISBN: 9788521208228, DOI 10.5151/9788521208228-SUGARCANEBIOETHANOL_60