Bio-Isoprene Production from Glucose - Cost Analysis - Isoprene E11A


Book Description

This report presents a cost analysis of Bio-Isoprene production from glucose syrup using a fermentation process The process examined is similar to Danisco/Goodyear process. In this process, a 70 wt% glucose-water syrup is used as raw material in an aerobic fermentation step for Isoprene production. This report was developed based essentially on the following reference(s): US Patents 20140187839 and 20130078699, both issued to Danisco and The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company in 2014 and 2013, respectively Keywords: Dextrose, Genencor, DuPont, 2-Methyl-1,3-butadiene, Direct Fermentation




Bio-Isoprene Production from Glucose - Cost Analysis - Isoprene E12A


Book Description

This report presents a cost analysis of Bio-Isoprene production from glucose syrup using a fermentation process. In this process, a 70 wt% glucose-water syrup is used as raw material in an anaerobic fermentation step for Isoprene production. This report was developed based essentially on the following reference(s): Keywords: Dextrose, 2-Methyl-1,3-butadiene, Anaerobic Fermentation




Bio-Isoprene Production from Raw Sugar - Cost Analysis - Isoprene E21B


Book Description

This report presents a cost analysis of Bio-Isoprene production from raw sugar using a fermentation process. The process examined is similar to Danisco/Goodyear process. In this process, raw sugar (sucrose) is diluted and sucrose is hydrolyzed into glucose and fructose (invert sugars). The invert sugars are then fed to an aerobic fermentation step to produce Isoprene. This report was developed based essentially on the following reference(s): US Patents 20140187839 and 20130078699, both issued to Danisco and The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company in 2014 and 2013, respectively Keywords: Dextrose, Genencor, DuPont, 2-Methyl-1,3-butadiene, Direct Fermentation




Bio-Isoprene Production from Raw Sugar - Cost Analysis - Isoprene E22B


Book Description

This report presents a cost analysis of Bio-Isoprene production from raw sugar using a fermentation process. In this process, raw sugar (sucrose) is diluted and sucrose is hydrolyzed into glucose and fructose (invert sugars). The invert sugars are then fed to an anaerobic fermentation step to produce Isoprene. This report was developed based essentially on the following reference(s): Keywords: Sucrose, 2-Methyl-1,3-butadiene, Anaerobic Fermentation




Bio-Butanediol Production from Glucose - Cost Analysis - Butanediol E11A


Book Description

This report presents a cost analysis of bio-based 1,4-Butanediol (BDO) production from glucose syrup using a direct fermentation process. The process examined is similar to Genomatica process. In this process, a 70 wt% glucose-water syrup is used as raw material. This report was developed based essentially on the following reference(s): (1) US Patent 20130109069, issued to Genomatica in 2013 (2) US Patent 8597918, issued to Genomatica in 2013 Keywords: BDO, Dextrose, Glucose Fermentation, Aerobic Fermentation, Green Butanediol, Renewable Feedstock




Statin-Associated Muscle Symptoms


Book Description

This book provides an overview of statin-associated muscle symptoms (SAMS) from clinical presentation to treatment and possible metabolic causes. It examines the risk factors, presentations, diagnosis and differential diagnosis, clinical management, and financial costs of SAMS. The book also highlights patients’ perspectives on SAMS such as the psychosocial, emotional, and societal factors influencing their perceptions and experiences. Finally, the book presents the results of observational and clinical trials on the prevalence of SAMS, clinical trials for treatments, and potential future research approaches for improving the understanding and treatment of SAMS. A key addition to the Contemporary Cardiology series, Statin-Associated Muscle Symptoms is an essential resource for physicians, medical students, residents, fellows, and allied health professionals in cardiology, endocrinology, pharmacotherapy, primary care, and health promotion and disease prevention.




Insect Chemoreception


Book Description

This volume encompasses and unites all the major topics relating to Insect Chemoreception. Part 1 addresses topics such as plant/insect interactions, pheromones, ultrastructure, electrophysiology and the biochemistry of chemoreceptors. Part 2 embraces applications of plant chemicals and cultivars in insect pest control, host plant resistance and pheromones. A concluding chapter discusses the scope and potential of genetic engineering. This comprehensive account of the major aspects of sustainable insect pest control, together with the key references cited, will point the way to relevant research projects, and provide an up-to-date awareness of recent developments in the field. Audience: Graduate students and researchers in insect chemoreception, chemical ecology and sustainable pest control.




Clay-Polymer Nanocomposites


Book Description

Clay–Polymer Nanocomposites is a complete summary of the existing knowledge on this topic, from the basic concepts of synthesis and design to their applications in timely topics such as high-performance composites, environment, and energy issues. This book covers many aspects of synthesis such as in- situ polymerization within the interlamellar spacing of the clays or by reaction of pristine or pre-modified clays with reactive polymers and prepolymers. Indeed, nanocomposites can be prepared at industrial scale by melt mixing. Regardless the synthesis method, much is said in this book about the importance of theclay pre-modification step, which is demonstrated to be effective, on many occasions, in obtaining exfoliated nanocomposites. Clay–Polymer Nanocomposites reports the background to numerous characterization methods including solid state NMR, neutron scattering, diffraction and vibrational techniques as well as surface analytical methods, namely XPS, inverse gas chromatography and nitrogen adsorption to probe surface composition, wetting and textural/structural properties. Although not described in dedicated chapters, numerous X-ray diffraction patterns of clay–polymer nanocomposites and reference materials are displayed to account for the effects of intercalation and exfoliations of layered aluminosilicates. Finally, multiscale molecular simulation protocols are presenting for predicting morphologies and properties of nanostructured polymer systems with industrial relevance. As far as applications are concerned, Clay–Polymer Nanocomposites examines structural composites such as clay–epoxy and clay–biopolymers, the use of clay–polymer nanocomposites as reactive nanocomposite fillers, catalytic clay-(conductive) polymers and similar nanocomposites for the uptake of hazardous compounds or for controlled drug release, antibacterial applications, energy storage, and more. - The most comprehensive coverage of the state of the art in clay–polymer nanocomposites, from synthesis and design to opportunities and applications - Covers the various methods of characterization of clay–polymer nanocomposites - including spectroscopy, thermal analyses, and X-ray diffraction - Includes a discussion of a range of application areas, including biomedicine, energy storage, biofouling resistance, and more




Algae Based Polymers, Blends, and Composites


Book Description

Algae Based Polymers, Blends, and Composites: Chemistry, Biotechnology and Material Sciences offers considerable detail on the origin of algae, extraction of useful metabolites and major compounds from algal bio-mass, and the production and future prospects of sustainable polymers derived from algae, blends of algae, and algae based composites. Characterization methods and processing techniques for algae-based polymers and composites are discussed in detail, enabling researchers to apply the latest techniques to their own work. The conversion of bio-mass into high value chemicals, energy, and materials has ample financial and ecological importance, particularly in the era of declining petroleum reserves and global warming. Algae are an important source of biomass since they flourish rapidly and can be cultivated almost everywhere. At present the majority of naturally produced algal biomass is an unused resource and normally is left to decompose. Similarly, the use of this enormous underexploited biomass is mainly limited to food consumption and as bio-fertilizer. However, there is an opportunity here for materials scientists to explore its potential as a feedstock for the production of sustainable materials. - Provides detailed information on the extraction of useful compounds from algal biomass - Highlights the development of a range of polymers, blends, and composites - Includes coverage of characterization and processing techniques, enabling research scientists and engineers to apply the information to their own research and development - Discusses potential applications and future prospects of algae-based biopolymers, giving the latest insight into the future of these sustainable materials




Airlift Bioreactors


Book Description