长梗木霉纤维素酶的产生及提取

对长梗木霉(Trichoderma Longibrachiatum)ANU_3-958纤维素酶的产生及提取进行了研究。结果表明,固体曲培养144小时,固体曲与浸提液比例为1:7(W/V),采用硫酸铵分级沉淀法时所得纤维素酶活力最高。所得冻干纤维素酶粉经测定:羧甲基纤维素(CMC)酶活最高为2788.89IU/g,滤纸糖酶活(FPA)最高为79.44IU/g。相对固体曲得率平均为13.28%。     

纤维素酶产生菌和糖化酶产生菌液体混合发酵的研究

应用正交试验设计研究了糖化酶高产菌株黑曲霉UV-11(Aspergillus niger UV-11)和纤维素酶高产菌株黑曲霉F_(27)(A.niger F_27)液体混合发酵条件。结果表明,发酵液糖化酶活力为6500U/ml,CMC酶活力为99mg葡萄糖/ml·h。与UV-11单菌发酵相比,糖化酶活力提高16％,CMC酶活力提高266％。     

里氏木霉LW1固态发酵纤维素酶条件的研究

采用里氏木霉LW 1(Trichoderma.Reesei)固体发酵生产纤维素酶,研究了秸杆粉和麦麸用量、料水比、起始pH值、发酵温度和发酵时间对该菌株产纤维素酶活力的影响。试验结果表明,里氏木霉LW 1的适宜发酵条件为:在秸秆∶麦麸=1∶1,料水比为1∶2的前提条件下,培养温度28℃,发酵周期为72h,起始pH5.5时产酶活力最高。浸出液中FPA酶活为119.417u/g干物质,CMC酶活为452.433u/g干物质。     

N+离子注入诱变选育纤维素酶高产菌

纤维素酶产生菌Rhizopus sp.TCl经过N+离子注入、紫外线、5-氟尿嘧啶(5-Fu)等诱变剂诱变,选育得到突变株Rhizopus sp.TCl653,发酵终点时滤纸酶活力(FPA)和羧甲基纤维素酶活力(CMC)分别为22.6 IU/g、224.7 IU/g干物质,较出发菌株分别提高了276.7%和214.3%...     

粗糙脉孢菌(Neurospora crassa)纤维素酶液体发酵培养基的优化

粗糙脉孢菌是天然纤维素降解真菌,具有产纤维素酶能力,国内外对其纤维素降解机理和发酵产酶有一定的研究,但对其产酶的条件优化研究得不多,其产酶潜力需要进一步挖掘。以粗糙脉孢菌基因组测序菌株FGSC 2489为对象,采用响应面分析法对Neurospora crassa摇瓶发酵产纤维素酶进行培养基优化。采用Plackett-Burman(PB)实验设计考察发酵培养基中关键参数对产酶条件的影响,进而采用最陡爬坡实验逼近最大响应区域,并结合中心组合实验(central composite design,CCD)和响应面分析法对两个显著因素进行分析。PB实验结果显示:Peptone、Yeast extract对产纤维素酶有显著影响。通过响应面分析得到一元二次方程,对方程求解得到Peptone 7.27g/L、Yeast extract 5.51g/L。采用该优化培养基,最大纤维素酶活可达1.27FPU/ml,较优化前提高了2.03倍;CMC酶活14.15IU/ml,比优化前提高1.88倍;木聚糖酶活24.13IU/ml,比优化前提高1.86倍;葡萄糖苷酶酶活1.22IU/ml比优化前提高2.08倍。     

真空微波诱变结合化学诱变选育酸性纤维素酶高产菌株

以酸性纤维素酶产生菌绿色木霉（Trichoderma viride）WL0512作为原始出发菌株,首先经自然分离筛选出一株产酶较稳定的菌株TVN-18,其羧甲基纤维素酶活（CMC酶活）达2765．8U／g,滤纸酶活（FPA酶活）达48．5U／g。再经真空微波和甲基磺酸乙酯（EMS）逐级诱变处理,获得了一株高产、稳产酸性纤维素酶的E6—1菌株,其CMC酶活达4396．6U／g,FPA酶活达126．0U／g,分别是菌株TVN-18的1．59倍和2．60倍。通过对固态发酵培养基麸皮和稻草比例、料水比以及初始pH值的优化,突变株的产酶能力进一步得到提高,其产的CIVIC酶活和FPA酶活分别提高了22．3％和22．4％。     

黑色葡萄状穗霉S607耐碱性纤维素酶发酵条件的研究

研究了耐碱性纤维素酶生产菌株黑色葡萄状穗霉S6 0 7(StachybotrysatraS6 0 7)的产酶条件。结果表明 ,S6 0 7的最适生长和产酶 pH为 7.0 ,最适产酶温度为 2 8℃ ,摇床最适转速为 180r/min。在以 2 .0 %纤维素粉和 2 .5 %的麸皮作为碳源时产酶最高 ,添加含 (NH4 ) 2 SO4 、尿素和蛋白胨的复合氮源对生长和产酶有明显的促进作用。在最适培养条件下 ,发酵周期为 4～ 5d ,发酵液中CMC酶活为 2 .12IU /mL ,FP酶活为 1.0 3IU /mL ,β 葡萄糖苷酶活为 0 .86IU /mL。     

里氏木霉与米根霉混合固态发酵产纤维素酶

以里氏木霉及米根霉单菌固态发酵为对象,考察不同混合发酵形式对里氏木霉与米根霉混合固态发酵产纤维素酶的影响。结果表明:同时接种里氏木霉与米根霉,试验考察的两菌种接种量比1∶1(以孢子个数计)及5∶1条件下,两菌未产生明显协同产酶作用。米根霉延时(24 h)接种且菌种量比5∶1以及米根霉延时(48 h)接种且菌种量比1∶1,2种发酵形式产酶情况类似,滤纸酶活(FPA)及羧甲基纤维素酶(CMCase)酶活相对米根霉单菌发酵有所提高,而β-葡萄糖苷酶(β-GA)酶活相对里氏木霉单菌固态发酵结束时分别增加4.66及4.40倍,可以发现两菌产生一定协同作用。在米根霉延时(48 h)接种且菌种量比5∶1的发酵形式下,FPA及CMCase在发酵第7天酶活分别达到44.04 IU/g、627.14 U/g(以1 g干曲计),分别是里氏木霉固态单菌发酵产酶达到稳定期时酶活的1.36和1.63倍,两菌产生了有效的协同作用。     

有机复合物H对纤维素酶促反应动力学特性的影响

采用3,5-二硝基水杨酸(DNS)为显色剂,滤纸和CMC为底物,测定纤维素酶的酶活.考察了在不同温度、pH值、反应时间、底物浓度等反应条件下,有机复合物H对纤维素酶滤纸酶活(FPA)和CMC酶活(CMCA)的影响.结果表明,有机复合物H对纤维素酶的FPA活性和CMCA活性均有一定的促进作用,且在不同条件下的促进效果有较大差异.     

秸秆纤维素分解菌的酶活力测定

目的:测定秸秆纤维素分解菌的酶活力。方法:从土壤中分离出具有分解纤维素能力的菌株,采用刚果红染色法进行粗选,得到7株透明圈较大的菌株。将这7株菌株液体发酵培养6d,再分别用滤纸分解度观察、羧甲基纤维素酶活法(CMC)、滤纸酶活法(FPA)和天然纤维素酶活法测定其酶活力。结果:在7株菌株中,F-1、F-2、F-3、F-5的酶活力测定结果与其溶解圈的测定结果、滤纸分解结果基本相同。且天然纤维素酶活力高的菌株,其CMC酶活、FPA酶活也高,滤纸分解效果也比较明显。结论:CMC法、FPA法和天然纤维素酶活法适于测定秸秆纤维素分解菌的酶活力。     

Optimization of cellulase production in batch fermentation byTrichoderma reesei

Maximum cellulase production was sought by comparing the activities of the cellulases produced by differentTrichoderma reesei strains andAspergillus niger. Trichoderma reesei Rut-C30 showed higher cellulase activity than otherTrichoderma reesei strains andAspergillus niger that was isolated from soil. By optimizing the cultivation condition during shake flask culture, higher cellulase production could be achieved. The FP (filter paper) activity of 3.7 U/ml and CMCase (Carboxymethylcellulase) activity of 60 U/ml were obtained from shake flask culture. When it was grown in 2.5L fermentor, where pH and DO levels are controlled, the Enzyme activities were 133.35 U/ml (CMCase) and 11.67 U./ml (FP), respectively. Ammonium sulfate precipitation method was used to recover enzymes from fermentation broth. The dried cellulase powder showed 3074.9 U/g of CMCase activity and 166.7 U/g of FP activity with 83.5% CMCase recovery.     

Chitinolytic and chitosanolytic activities from crude cellulase extract produced by A. niger grown on apple pomace through Koji fermentation

Enzyme extracts of cellulase [filter paper cellulase (FPase) and carboxymethyl cellulase (CMCase)], chitinase, and chitosanase produced by Aspergillus niger NRRL-567 were evaluated. The interactive effects of initial moisture and different inducers for FP cellulase and CMCase production were optimized using response surface methodology. Higher enzyme activities [FPase 79.24+/- 4.22 IU/gram fermented substrate (gfs) and CMCase 124.04+/-7.78 IU/gfs] were achieved after 48 h fermentation in solid-state medium containing apple pomace supplemented with rice husk [1% (w/w)] under optimized conditions [pH 4.5, moisture 55% (v/w), and inducers veratryl alcohol (2 mM/kg), copper sulfate (1.5 mM/kg), and lactose 2% (w/w)] (p<0.05). Koji fermentation in trays was carried out and higher enzyme activities (FPase 96.67+/-4.18 IU/gfs and CMCase 146.50+/-11.92 IU/gfs) were achieved. The nonspecific chitinase and chitosanase activities of cellulase enzyme extract were analyzed using chitin and chitosan substrates with different physicochemical characteristics, such as degree of deacetylation, molecular weight, and viscosity. Higher chitinase and chitosanase activities of 70.28+/-3.34 IU/gfs and 60.18+/-3.82 to 64.20+/-4.12 IU/gfs, respectively, were achieved. Moreover, the enzyme was stable and retained 92-94% activity even after one month. Cellulase enzyme extract obtained from A. niger with chitinolytic and chitosanolytic activities could be potentially used for making low-molecular-weight chitin and chitosan oligomers, having promising applications in biomedicine, pharmaceuticals, food, and agricultural industries, and in biocontrol formulations.     

Solid-State Fermentation with Trichoderma reesei for Cellulase Production

Cellulase yields of 250 to 430 IU/g of cellulose were recorded in a new approach to solid-state fermentation of wheat straw with Trichoderma reesei QMY-1. This is an increase of ca. 72% compared with the yields (160 to 250 IU/g of cellulose) in liquid-state fermentation reported in the literature. High cellulase activity (16 to 17 IU/ml) per unit volume of enzyme broth and high yields of cellulases were attributed to the growth of T. reesei on a hemicellulose fraction during its first phase and then on a cellulose fraction of wheat straw during its later phase for cellulase production, as well as to the close contact of hyphae with the substrate in solid-state fermentation. The cellulase system obtained by the solid-state fermentation of wheat straw contained cellulases (17.2 IU/ml), β-glucosidase (21.2 IU/ml), and xylanases (540 IU/ml). This cellulase system was capable of hydrolyzing 78 to 90% of delignified wheat straw (10% concentration) in 96 h, without the addition of complementary enzymes, β-glucosidase, and xylanases.     

High-yield cellulase production by Trichoderma reesei ZU-02 on corn cob residue

Cellulase production using corn cob residue from xylose manufacture as substrate was carried out by Trichoderma reesei ZU-02. It was found that on the same cellulose basis, the cellulase activity and yield produced on corn cob residue were comparable with that on purified cellulose. Under batch process, the optimum concentration of substrate was 40 g/l and the optimum C/N ratio was 8.0. In 500 ml flasks, cellulase activity reached 5.25 IU/ml (213.4 IU/g cellulose) after seven days' cultivation. In a 30 m(3) stirred fermenter for large scale production, cellulase and cellobiase activity were 5.48 IU/ml (222.8 IU/g cellulase) and 0.25 IU/ml (10.2 IU/g cellulose), respectively, after four days' submerged fermentation. The produced cellulase could effectively hydrolyze the corn cob residue, and the yield of enzymatic hydrolysis reached 90.4% on 10% corn cob residue (w/v) when the cellulase dosage was 20 IU/g substrate.     

Production and partial purification of cellulase from a novel fungus,Aspergillus flavus BS1

This study describes the isolation and characterization of a novel fungus, Aspergillus flavus BS1 and its cellulolytic activities with special emphasis on endoglucanase production. Preliminary screening studies showed that A. flavus BS1 was a potent strain for the production of cellulase. To study the cellulolytic activities in detail by submerged fermentation (SmF), productions of endoglucanase, exoglucanase, and β-glucosidase were estimated from the basal salt medium (BSM) supplemented with 1 % carboxy methyl cellulose (CMC). CMC medium supported the maximum yield of endoglucanase (2,793 U/ml) on day 5 of incubation at 28 °C and 150 rpm, which was higher than that obtained with naturally available supplements (flour) from banana, tapioca, potato, or banana peel. During cellulase production by solid-state fermentation, 10 % (w/w) tapioca flour in sawdust (teak wood) moisturized with BSM (1:2, w/v) supported maximum cellulase yield (5,408 U/g dry substrate) on day 3 at 28 °C, which was 2-fold higher than that obtained during SmF. The active cellulase was qualitatively estimated by polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (PAGE). Native-PAGE (0.25 % CMC impregnated on the 10 % gel) activity staining with congo-red showed a clear zone for CMCase activity, whereas SDS-PAGE showed a distinct band. In conclusion, this study showed that A. flavus strain BS1 is a potent strain for the production of cellulase on lignocellulosic media, the hot enzyme for bioethanol production from the lignocellulosic biomass by SSF.     

Response surface optimization for enhanced production of cellulases with improved functional characteristics by newly isolated Aspergillus niger HN-2

Fungi isolated from partially decayed wood log samples showing characteristic diversity for spore colour, colony morphology and arrangement of spores were assessed for cellulolytic enzyme production. Isolates showing a cellulolytic index of ≥2.0 were assayed for filter paper (FP) cellulase and β-glucosidase (BGL) production. Molecular characterization confirmed the identity of the selected cellulolytic isolate as a strain of Aspergillus niger (A. niger HN-2). Addition of 2 % (w/v) urea enhanced FP and BGL activity by about 20 and 60 %, respectively. Validation studies conducted at parameters (29 °C, pH 5.4, moisture content 72 % and 66 h) optimized through response surface methodology in a solid-state static tray fermentation resulted in FP, BGL, cellobiohydrolase I (CBHI), endoglucanase (EG), xylanase activity and protein content of 25.3 FPU/g ds, 750 IU/g ds, 13.2 IU/g ds, 190 IU/g ds, 2890 IU/g ds and 0.9 mg/ml, respectively. In comparison, A. niger N402 which is a model organism for growth and development studies, produced significantly lower FP, BGL, CBHI, EG, xylanase activity and protein content of 10.0 FPU/g ds, 100 IU/g ds, 2.3 IU/g ds, 50 IU/g ds, 500 IU/g ds and 0.75 mg/ml, respectively under the same process conditions as were used for A. niger HN-2. Process optimization led to nearly 1.8- and 2.2-fold increase in FP and BGL activity, respectively showing promise for cellulase production by A. niger HN-2 at a higher scale of operation. Zymogram analysis revealed two isoforms each for EG and cellobiohydrolase and three isoforms for BGL. Crude cellulase complex produced by A. niger HN-2 exhibited thermostability under acidic conditions showing potential for use in biofuel industry.     

Augmented cellulase production by Bacillus subtilis strain MU S1 using different statistical experimental designs

The production of cellulase by Bacillus subtilis MU S1, a strain isolated from Eravikulam National Park, was optimized using one-factor-at-a-time (OFAT) and statistical methods. Physical parameters like incubation temperature and agitation speed were optimized using OFAT and found to be 40?°C and 150?rpm, respectively, whereas, medium was optimized by statistical tools. Plackett-Burman design (PBD) was employed to screen the significant variables that highly influence cellulase production. The design showed carboxymethyl cellulose (CMC), yeast extract, NaCl, pH, MgSO₄ and NaNO₃ as the most significant components that affect cellulase production. Among these CMC, yeast extract, NaCl and pH showed positive effect whereas MgSO₄ and NaNO₃ were found to be significant at their lower levels. The optimum levels of the components that positively affect enzyme production were determined using response surface methodology (RSM) based on central composite design (CCD). Three factors namely CMC, yeast extract and NaCl were studied at five levels whilst pH of the medium was kept constant at 7. The optimal levels of the components were CMC (13.46?g/l), yeast extract (8.38?g/l) and NaCl (6.31?g/l) at pH 7. The maximum cellulase activity in optimized medium was 566.66?U/ml which was close to the predicted activity of 541.05?U/ml. Optimization of physical parameters and medium components showed an overall 3.2-fold increase in activity compared to unoptimized condition (179.06?U/ml).     

Increased production of cellulase of Trichoderma sp. by pH cycling and temperature profiling

Cultivation of Trichoderma reesei QM 9414 on 3% (w/v) cellulose medium (C/N ratio = 8.5) produced 4.5 IU/ml celulase 180 hr at a cell growth of 8.0 g/liter (0.266 g cell/g cellulose). It corresponded to an average cellulase productivity 25.0 IU/liter/hr (3.5 IU/g cell/hr). In the same medium 9.5 g/liter cell mass (0.316 g cell/g cellulose), 6.2 IU/ml cellulase, and 38.75 IU/liter/hr (4.0 IU/g cell/hr) cellulase productivity could be obtained using pH cycling condition during cultivation. Cell mass, cellulase yield, and productivity were further increased to 10.0 g/liter, 7.2 IU/ml, and 44.0 IU/liter/hr (4.5 IU/g cell/hr), respectively, by simultaneous pH cycling and temperature profiling strategy. Results are described.     

Production and biochemical characterization of a novel cellulase-poor alkali-thermo-tolerant xylanase from <Emphasis Type="Italic">Coprinellus disseminatus</Emphasis> SW-1 NTCC 1165

Fungi producing xylanases are plentiful but alkali-thermo-tolerant fungi producing cellulase-poor xylanase are rare. Out of 12 fungal strains isolated from various sources, Coprinellus disseminatus SW-1 NTCC 1165 yielded the highest xylanase activity (362.1 IU/ml) with minimal cellulase contamination (0.64 IU/ml). The solid state fermentation was more effective yielding 88.59% higher xylanase activity than that of submerged fermentation. An incubation period of 7 days at 37°C and pH 6.4 accelerated the xylanase production up to the maximum level. Among various inexpensive agro-residues used as carbon source, wheat bran induced the maximum xylanase titres (469.45 IU/ml) while soya bean meal was the best nitrogen source (478.5 IU/ml). A solid substrate to moisture content ratio of 1:3 was suitable for xylanase production while xylanase titre was repressed with the addition of glucose and lactose. The xylanase and laccase activities under optimized conditions were 499.60 and 25.5 IU/ml, respectively along with negligible cellulase contamination (0.86 IU/ml). Biochemical characterization revealed that optimal xylanase activity was observed at pH 6.4 and temperature 55°C and xylanase is active up to pH 9 (40.33 IU/ml) and temperature 85°C (48.81 IU/ml). SDS–PAGE and zymogram analysis indicated that molecular weight of alkali-thermo-tolerant xylanase produced by C. disseminatus SW-1 NTCC 1165 was 43 kDa.