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Fatma Gassara,Satinder Kaur Brar,R. D. Tyagi,Rojan P. John,M. Verma,J. R. Valero 한국생물공학회 2011 Biotechnology and Bioprocess Engineering Vol.16 No.2
Lignin and manganese peroxidase (LiP, MnP)and laccase production by Phanerocheate chrysosporium was optimized by response surface methodology for brewery waste and apple pomace. The effect of moisture,copper sulphate, and veratryl alcohol (VA) concentrations on enzyme production was studied. Moisture and VA had significant positive effect on MnP and LiP production and the viability of P. chrysosporium (p < 0.05) and copper sulphate produced a negative effect. However, moisture and copper sulphate had a significant positive (p < 0.05) effect on laccase production, but VA had an insignificant positive effect (p < 0.05). Higher values of MnP, LiP and viability of P. chrysosporium on apple pomace (1287.5 U MnP/gds (units/gram dry substrate), 305 U LiP/gds, and 10.38 Log 10 viability) and brewery waste (792 U MnP/gds and 9.83Log 10 viability) were obtained with 80% moisture, 3mmol/kg VA, and 0.5 mmol/kg copper. LiP production in brewery waste (7.87 U/gds) was maximal at 70% moisture,2 mmol/kg VA, and 1 mmol/kg copper. Higher production of laccase in apple pomace (789 U/gds) and brewery waste (841 U/gds) were obtained with 80% moisture, 3 mmol/kg VA, and 1.5 mmol/kg copper. Thus, moisture along with VA and copper sulphate was pertinent for the production of ligninolytic enzymes and increased cell viability.
( Gurpreet Singh Dhillon ),( Satinder Kaur Brar ),( Surinder Kaur ),( Jose R. Valero ),( Mausam Verma ) 한국미생물 · 생명공학회 2011 Journal of microbiology and biotechnology Vol.21 No.12
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.
Spatio-temporal analysis of the climate impact on rice yield in north-west India
P. K. Kingra,Raj Setia,Satinder Kaur,Simranjeet Singh,Som Pal Singh,S. S. Kukal,B. Pateriya 대한공간정보학회 2018 Spatial Information Research Vol.26 No.4
The effects of climate, fertilizers and irrigation on rice yield and spatial variations of growing season climatic variability were analyzed in the three regions (Northwest, Central and South-west) of Indian Punjab from 1974 to 2013. There was a linear increase in rice yield in Punjab (30 kg ha-1 year-1 in north-east, 29 kg ha-1 year-1 in central and 34 kg ha-1 year-1 in south-west region) over 40 years. The results of Mann-Kendall test and Sen’s slope estimator showed an increase in minimum temperature (0.03 C year-1 in North-east Punjab and, 0.04 C year-1 each in Central and South-west Punjab) but no significant trend in maximum temperature and rainfall during the rice growing season (June–September). Among different climatic and technological variables, 49% of the variance in rice yield was explained by minimum temperature. Irrigation explained 33% of the remaining 51% variance in rice yield. The larger effect of climatic variables than fertilizer and irrigation suggest that adoption of climate smart and water conservation technologies are required to reduce rice yield variability in the future and improving food security. Spatial variations in yield, rainfall and temperature across Punjab were substantial and these have important consequences for food security by indicating the need for regionspecific technologies.