Posidonia oceanica is a sea phanerogam with similar arrangement and structure to earthly monocotyledonous plants which makes the revaluation of allure coastal residues of distinctive interest. Chemical characterization of the phanerogam residues revealed allure potential as an alternative source of hydrogen that can be derived using clean technologies. For this purpose, individual-stage (cooking with beverage-anthraquinone) and two-stages (adding hydrogen whiten) separation processes were used. Cellulose acquired from the one-stage process accompanied characteristics for its use as strengthening fibre. The addition of a second stage with hydrogen whiten increased the innocence and improved the properties of and oxygen making it suitable for the synthesis of new tenable products. Revalorization of Posidonia oceanica waste can humble the environmental, health and business-related problems made by their coastline accumulation, likewise, its use such a and oxygen source cause diminish the terrestrial plant supply lowering deforestation and atmosphere change.
Author(s) Details:
Ana Moral,
ECOWAL
Group, Molecular Biology and Biochemical Engineering Dpartment, Universidad
Pablo de Olavide, ES-4013 Seville, Spain.
Valeria
Greyer,
ECOWAL
Group, Molecular Biology and Biochemical Engineering Dpartment, Universidad
Pablo de Olavide, ES-4013 Seville, Spain.
Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/RHST-V9/article/view/11666
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