Download Free Textile Books Pdf|Textile Processing with enzymes Edited by A. Cavaco-Paulo and G. M. Gübitz



Textile
Processing
With enzymes
Edited by
A.   Cavaco-Paulo and G. M. Gübitz

Click below to download the pdf file


Contents

1 Enzymes 1
r. o. jenkins, de montfort university, uk
1.1 Introduction 1
1.2 Classification and nomenclature of enzymes 3
1.3 Protein structure 6
1.4 Forces that stabilise protein molecules 18
1.5 Properties of proteins 19
1.6 Biosynthesis of proteins 24
1.7 Post-translational modification of proteins 29
1.8 Enzymatic catalysis 30
1.9 Future trends 36
1.10 Further reading 39
1.11 Bibliography 40
2 Substrates and their structure 42
g. buschle-diller, auburn university, usa
2.1 Non-fibrous substrates and non-substrates 42
2.2 Textile fibers as substrates for enzymes 64
2.3 References 82
3 Catalysis and processing 86
a. cavaco-paulo, university of minho, portugal
and g. gübitz, graz university of technology, austria
3.1 Basic thermodynamics and enzyme kinetics 87
3.2 Function of textile processing enzymes 89
3.3 Homogeneous and heterogeneous enzyme catalysis
and kinetics 99
3.4 Major enzymatic applications in textile wet processing 107
3.5 Promising areas of enzyme applications in textile processing 113
3.6 References 116
4 Process engineering and industrial enzyme applications 120
v. a. nierstrasz and m. m. c. g. warmoeskerken,
university of twente, the netherlands
4.1 Introduction 120
4.2 Large-scale industrial enzyme applications in textiles:
an overview 121
4.3 Industrial applications of enzymes in wet textile processing 123
4.4 Mass transfer in textile materials 131
4.5 Process intensification: enhancement of mass transfer
in textile materials 142
4.6 Mass transfer and diffusion limitation in immobilised
enzyme systems 148
4.7 References and further reading 154
5 Practical aspects of handling enzymes 158
h. b. m. lenting, tno institute for industrial
technology, the netherlands
5.1 Introduction 158
5.2 Enzyme activity 159
5.3 Stabilisation of enzymatic activity 169
5.4 Handling of enzymes 181
5.5 Health and safety issues 192
5.6 References 197
6 Effluent treatment – Enzymes in activated sludge 199
j. binkley, university of manchester institute of science
and technology and a. kandelbauer, graz university of
technology, austria
6.1 Hazardous waste 200
6.2 Types of textile effluent 201
6.3 Methods of water treatment for incoming water 203
6.4 Treatment of wastewaters from the textile industry 203
6.5 Effluent treatment 205
6.6 The use of activated sludge for the removal of colour 208
6.7 Decolourisation by enzymes, fungi, and by biosorption and
enrichment cultures 212
6.8 References 219

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