Purification and polymerisation of microbial D-lactic acid from DDGS hydrolysates fermentation
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In: Biochemical Engineering Journal, Vol. 150, 107265, 15.10.2019.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
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T1 - Purification and polymerisation of microbial D-lactic acid from DDGS hydrolysates fermentation
AU - Zaini, Nurul Aqilah Mohd
AU - Chatzifragkou, Afroditi
AU - Tverezovskiy, Viacheslav
AU - Charalampopoulos, Dimitris
PY - 2019/10/15
Y1 - 2019/10/15
N2 - A multi-step process was developed for microbial d-lactic acid purification, followed by poly-d-lactic acid (PDLA) synthesis via azeotropic polycondensation process. Several anion exchange resins were screened for their binding capacity using model lactic acid solutions. Amberlite® IRA67 (weak base anion exchange resin) showed the highest lactic acid adsorption, with maximum adsorption capacity, qmax, of 136.11 mg lactic acid / g of resin, and was further selected to purify D-lactic acid from DDGS hydrolysates through a three-step process; (1) treatment with 7% w/v activated carbon, (2) acidification of fermentation broth (Amberlite® IRA120) and (3) adsorption of lactic acid by anion exchange (Amberlite® IRA67). At the end of the purification process, 80.4% (w/w) D-lactic acid was recovered with 91.8% (w/w) purity, indicating the effectiveness of the developed downstream process. Furthermore, a clear yellowish solid polymer with a molecular weight of 3010 Da was obtained, suitable for applications in biomedical and agricultural sectors.
AB - A multi-step process was developed for microbial d-lactic acid purification, followed by poly-d-lactic acid (PDLA) synthesis via azeotropic polycondensation process. Several anion exchange resins were screened for their binding capacity using model lactic acid solutions. Amberlite® IRA67 (weak base anion exchange resin) showed the highest lactic acid adsorption, with maximum adsorption capacity, qmax, of 136.11 mg lactic acid / g of resin, and was further selected to purify D-lactic acid from DDGS hydrolysates through a three-step process; (1) treatment with 7% w/v activated carbon, (2) acidification of fermentation broth (Amberlite® IRA120) and (3) adsorption of lactic acid by anion exchange (Amberlite® IRA67). At the end of the purification process, 80.4% (w/w) D-lactic acid was recovered with 91.8% (w/w) purity, indicating the effectiveness of the developed downstream process. Furthermore, a clear yellowish solid polymer with a molecular weight of 3010 Da was obtained, suitable for applications in biomedical and agricultural sectors.
U2 - 10.1016/j.bej.2019.107265
DO - 10.1016/j.bej.2019.107265
M3 - Article
VL - 150
JO - Biochemical Engineering Journal
JF - Biochemical Engineering Journal
SN - 1369-703X
M1 - 107265
ER -