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Development of effective modified cellulase for cellulose hydrolysis process
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AbstractCellulase was modified with amphilic copolymers made of α‐allyl‐ω‐methoxy polyoxyalkylene (POA) and maleic acid anhydride (MAA) to improve the cellulose hydrolytic reactivity and cellulase separation. Amino groups of the cellulase molecule are covalently coupled with the MAA functional groups of the copolymer. At the maximum degree of modification (DM) of 55%, the modified cellulase activity retained more than 80% of the unmodified native cellulase activity. The modified cellulase shows greater stability against temperature, pH, and organic solvents, and demonstrated greater conversion of substrate than native cellulase does. Cellulase modification is also useful for controlling strong adsorption of cellulase onto substrate. Moreover, cellulase modified with the amphiphilic copolymer displays different separation characteristics which are new. One is a reactive two‐phase partition and another is solubility in organic solvents. It appears that these characteristics of modified cellulase work very effectively in the hydrolysis of cellulose as a total system, which constitutes the purification of cellulase from culture broth, hydrolysis of cellulose, and recovery of cellulase from the reaction mixture. © 1995 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Title: Development of effective modified cellulase for cellulose hydrolysis process
Description:
AbstractCellulase was modified with amphilic copolymers made of α‐allyl‐ω‐methoxy polyoxyalkylene (POA) and maleic acid anhydride (MAA) to improve the cellulose hydrolytic reactivity and cellulase separation.
Amino groups of the cellulase molecule are covalently coupled with the MAA functional groups of the copolymer.
At the maximum degree of modification (DM) of 55%, the modified cellulase activity retained more than 80% of the unmodified native cellulase activity.
The modified cellulase shows greater stability against temperature, pH, and organic solvents, and demonstrated greater conversion of substrate than native cellulase does.
Cellulase modification is also useful for controlling strong adsorption of cellulase onto substrate.
Moreover, cellulase modified with the amphiphilic copolymer displays different separation characteristics which are new.
One is a reactive two‐phase partition and another is solubility in organic solvents.
It appears that these characteristics of modified cellulase work very effectively in the hydrolysis of cellulose as a total system, which constitutes the purification of cellulase from culture broth, hydrolysis of cellulose, and recovery of cellulase from the reaction mixture.
© 1995 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
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