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Optimization of Holocellulolytic Enzymes Production by Cladosporium Cladosporioides Using Taguchi-L'16 Orthogonal Array

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The aim of present study was to statistically optimize the influential parameters for the production of holocellulases from a newly isolated strain, Cladosporium cladosporioides under submerged cultivation system. Holocellulases (cellulases and xylanases) are the enzymatic mixtures which act on plant cell wall structural carbohydrate i.e., cellulose and hemicellulose so called holocellulose. Different fermentation parameters such as carbon source, nitrogen source, inorganic compounds like KH2PO4, MgSO4 and pH of the medium were investigated at the individual and interactive level by Taguchi orthogonal array methodology. All selected fermentation parameters influenced the enzymes production. Rice straw, the major carbon source influenced the production of xylanases [48%] and cellulases [50%] at the individual level. KH2PO4 and MgSO4 accounted for more than 54% of the severity index [SI] for xylanase interactively. Peptone in conjunction with pH accounted for nearly 41% of SI for cellulase production. After media optimization, a significant improvement in the yield of holocellulolytic enzymes was recorded ranging from 52 to 106 IU/ml [208%] for xylanase activity, 1.8 to 2.8 IU/ml for carboxymethyl cellulase (CMCase) [158%] and 2.0 to 2.9 IU/ml for filter paperase (FPase activity) [147%] indicating, the commercial potential of cellulolytic enzymes production by C. cladosporioides. Efficient holocellulosic degrading enzymatic cocktail plays a significant role in commercialization of biorefinery, textile, detergent formulation and paper manufacturing industries.

Keywords: CELLULASES; CLADOSPORIUM CLADOSPORIOIDES; OPTIMIZATION; RICE STRAW; TAGUCHI ORTHOGONAL ARRAY; XYLANASE

Document Type: Research Article

Publication date: 01 April 2012

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  • The goal of the creation of a biobased economy is challenging to agriculture, forestry, academia, government and industry. The extractable resources of the Earth are finite, regardless of the quibble over when they will be depleted. The economic, political and social demands for biobased chemicals, materials and energy are expected to radically transform the materials industries, particularly the plastics industry as well as the biofuel industry. These changes will be based on the principles of sustainability, eco-efficiency, industrial ecology, and green chemistry and engineering. In keeping with the growth of knowledge in this field, there is a strong need for a forum to share original research related to biobased materials and bioenergy. The Journal of Biobased Materials and Bioenergy (JBMB) has been created as an international peer-reviewed periodical to fulfill the need for communication in these research areas. This journal will encompass related research activities in all fields of science, engineering and the life sciences.
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