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Cellulose - Articles

Converting cellulose into ethanol by Brian Ahier Posted Mon 08 Mar 2010 9:05pm llustration of sugar molecules in corn biomass. Researchers have developed a method of processing cellulose from plants and other non-edible natural products into individual sugar molecules that then can be fermented by bacteria to produce ethanol. Plant cellulose contains long chains of useful sugars that store plenty of energy Read on »
The Impossible Dream? 50% Cellulosic Ethanol by Steven M. Patient Expert Posted Mon 20 Oct 2008 1:19pm Picture Credit: Anemergencystop Is the U.S. Falling behind on Meeting its 2022 Goal of 50% Mandated Cellulose Ethanol (biofuels)? The government has ordered (mandated) that 36 billion gallons of biofuel be blended into the fuel supply by 2022. Of that, 16 billion must be cellulosic ethanol. No more than 15 billion can be corn ethanol Read on »
DOE Lauds a Biofuels First: Producing Isobutanol from Cellulose by US Department of Energy Posted Wed 16 Mar 2011 3:00am consolidated bioprocessing—a one-step process to produce biofuels—the team produced isobutanol directly from cellulose for the first time. Higher-grade alcohols such as isobutanol Read on »
sponges by Amy .. Patient Expert Posted Sun 07 Sep 2008 8:26pm Ever wonder what exactly the sponge you use to wash dishes is made of? I owe this fantastic tip to my friend, Hannah. She told me that she buys the Trader Joe's pop-up sponges made of natural cellulose. You can compost them once done! I'm sure you can find similar sponges at other stores. Just make sure they are made from natural cellulose. My Read on »
Benefits of Bran & Types of Fibre by Niyaprakash Patient Expert Posted Sun 22 Mar 2009 3:38pm including cellulose, hemicellulose and pectin. Wheat and corn bran are highly beneficial in relieving constipation. Experiments show that oat bran can reduce cholesterol levels... of fibre. They are cellulose, hemicellulose, pectin, gums, mucilage and lignin. They differ in physical properties and chemical interactions in the gut, though all except lignin Read on »
Saving the World, One Technology At A Time by Linda MacDonald Glenn Healthy Living ProfessionalHealth Maven Posted Mon 25 Aug 2008 3:17pm In a similar vein to the previous post, I was encouraged to see 7 Technologies that will Save the Earth in 2008: - Cellulosic Ethanol . - LEDs - Electric Cars come back to life. - MP3s - The Kindle - Solar (more specifically Nanosolar) Cars Running on Water (a misnomer) Small Cars Rock Read on »
Product of the Day – Mandelac Serum by OnlyNatureBlog Patient Expert Posted Thu 08 Apr 2010 11:38pm Mandelac Serum is a flash treatment for all types of skin, light facial hyperpigmentation and fine wrinkles. Mandelac Serum in an oil-free silicone cellulose gel. It combines 10% mandelic acid, Hyaluronic acid. Mandelic acid has an exfoliating effect on the skin. Recommended as an adjuvant in bleaching treatments. Its high level Read on »
New microbial genetic system dissects biomass to biofuel conversion by Mike Klein Patient Expert Posted Mon 14 Jun 2010 8:04pm "Realizing the promise of cellulosic biofuels requires identifying more efficient methods of releasing sugars from biomass", says GLBRC associate scientist David Keating, who led the team. "This new genetic method will allow us to understand how bacteria carry out this conversion, which should provide new avenues for improving the industrial Read on »
EPA Finalizes 2011 Renewable Fuel Standards by US Department of Energy Posted Wed 01 Dec 2010 2:00am . The four fuel categories are cellulosic biofuel, biomass-based diesel, advanced biofuel, and renewable fuel. Based on an analysis of expected market availability, EPA set a 2011 cellulosic volume that is lower than the statutory target. Overall, EPA said it remains optimistic that the commercial availability of cellulosic biofuel will continue to grow Read on »
Leave No Waste by Sierra Club .. Patient Expert Posted Fri 12 Sep 2008 3:56pm Unsqueamish recyclers are devising innovative uses for extreme castoffs. Worm castings provide the raw material for TerraCycle's natural plant foods, which are packaged in used soda bottles. The dung of Welsh sheep and Sri Lankan elephants, which eat cellulose fibers, has been enlisted as a source of pulp for paper. And the city of San Francisco Read on »