000 03583nam a2200253Ia 4500
001 000008774
003 MX-MdCICY
005 20260112154411.0
008 090817s2010 nyua f p 0|1 | eng d
020 _a1606922033 (softcover)
020 _a9781606922033 (softcover)
040 _cCICY
082 0 4 _a662.88
_bB56 2010
245 1 0 _aBiological barriers to cellulosic ethanol /
_cErnest V. Burkheisser, editor
264 3 1 _aNew York :
_bNova Science Publishers,
_cc2010
300 _axii, 251 p. :
_bil. (some col.) ;
_c26 cm.
504 _aIncluye referencias bibliográficas e índice
520 3 _aThe purpose of this book is to define barriers and challenges to a rapid expansion of cellulosic-ethanol production and determine ways to speed solutions through concerted application of modern biology tools as part of a joint research agenda. Although the focus was ethanol, the science applies to additional fuels that include biodiesel and other bioproducts or coproducts having critical roles in any deployment scheme. The core barrier is cellulosic-biomass recalcitrance to processing to ethanol. Biomass is composed of nature´s most ready energy source, sugars, but they are locked in a complex polymer composite exquisitely created to resist biological and chemical degradation. Key to energising a new biofuel industry based on conversion of cellulose (and hemicelluloses) to ethanol is to understand plant cell-wall chemical and physical structures -- how they are synthesised and can be deconstructed. With this knowledge, innovative energy crops -- plants specifically designed for industrial processing to biofuel -- can be developed concurrently with new biology-based treatment and conversion methods. Recent advances in science and technological capabilities, especially those from the nascent discipline of systems biology, promise to accelerate and enhance this development. Resulting technologies will create a fundamentally new process and biorefinery paradigm that will enable an efficient and economic industry for converting plant biomass to liquid fuels. These key barriers and suggested research strategies to address them are described in this book. The core barrier is cellulosic-biomass recalcitrance to processing to ethanol. Biomass is composed of nature´s most ready energy source, sugars, but they are locked in a complex polymer composite exquisitely created to resist biological and chemical degradation. Key to energising a new biofuel industry based on conversion of cellulose (and hemicelluloses) to ethanol is to understand plant cell-wall chemical and physical structures -- how they are synthesised and can be deconstructed. With this knowledge, innovative energy crops -- plants specifically designed for industrial processing to biofuel -- can be developed concurrently with new biology-based treatment and conversion methods. Recent advances in science and technological capabilities, especially those from the nascent discipline of systems biology, promise to accelerate and enhance this development. Resulting technologies will create a fundamentally new process and biorefinery paradigm that will enable an efficient and economic industry for converting plant biomass to liquid fuels. These key barriers and suggested research strategies to address them are described in this book.
650 1 4 _aCELULOSA
_xBIOTECNOLOGIA
650 1 4 _aENERGIA BIOMASICA
700 1 2 _aBurkheisser, Ernest V.,
_eed.
856 4 0 _uhttps://www.cicy.mx/sitios/sib/doctoelectronico/8774.pdf
_zVer tabla de contenido y/o resumen
942 _2ddc
_cBK
999 _c8060
_d8060