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Featured researches published by Annamaria Marzetti.


Bioresource Technology | 1992

Fractionation and bioconversion of steam-exploded wheat straw

Pier Luigi Beltrame; Paolo Carniti; A. Visciglio; Bonaventura Focher; Annamaria Marzetti

Abstract Wheat straw was pretreated by steam explosion under various conditions. The capability of the process in inducing a high fractionation of the lignocellulosic material in its major components and the influence of the explosion conditions on the substrate susceptibility to the attack of cellulolytic enzymes have been investigated. Bioconversion was studied considering the cellulose-rich fraction obtained from product fractionation as well as the product directly obtained from the explosion treatment. Quantitative data in terms of rate and yield of hydrolysis have been obtained for the different conditions.


Biomass & Bioenergy | 1998

Steam exploded biomass for the preparation of conventional and advanced biopolymer-based materials

Bonaventura Focher; Annamaria Marzetti; P.L Beltrame; Maurizio Avella

Abstract Lignocellulosic materials treated by the steam explosion technique alone, or in the presence of chemical reagents, undergo remarkable modifications at the level of both the chemical composition and supramolecular structure, developing features suitable for the production of conventional and advanced materials with improved properties. Experience in the production of high yield pulps, composite materials with microbial (PHB) and synthetic (polypropylene) thermoplastic matrices and high modulus lignocellulosic fibers is reported.


Enzyme and Microbial Technology | 1985

β-d-Galactosidases immobilized on soluble matrices: Kinetics and stability

Virginio Sarto; Annamaria Marzetti; Bonaventura Focher

Abstract Three β- d -galactosidases (β- d -galactoside galactohydrolase, EC 3.2.1.23) from different origins have been immobilized on sucrose-polyacrolein and sucrose sulphate-polyacrolein. This gave enzyme conjugates insoluble in the immobilization medium but which could be made soluble by reduction with sodium borohydride before use. The optimum conditions for both copolymer synthesis and the immobilization reaction were investigated. I.r. and 13 C n.m.r. spectroscopy were used to follow the sulphation and the copolymerization reaction. The characteristics of the enzyme conjugates were compared with those of the free enzymes: the V max values of the enzyme conjugates were lower than those of the corresponding free enzymes, whilst the K m values were similar. The thermal stability of the enzyme conjugates depended on the enzyme origin, while their pH stability was in all cases higher than that of the free enzymes. These data suggest some advantages in using enzyme immobilization supports which can be made soluble after separation of the immobilized enzyme without altering the enzyme characteristics .


Carbohydrate Research | 1987

Kinetics of enzymic hydrolysis of malto-oligosaccharides: A comparison with acid hydrolysis

Pier Luigi Beltrame; Paolo Carniti; Bonaventura Focher; Annamaria Marzetti; Cataldo Santoro; Alain Heyraud; Marguerite Rinaudo

Abstract The hydrolysis of malto-oligosaccharides G 3 -G 6 catalysed by porcine pancreatic alpha-amylase was investigated kinetically at 25°. Kinetic parameters corresponding to different positions of enzymic attack were determined and product inhibition was evaluated. The enzymic hydrolysis was compared in terms of reaction rate and pattern of action with hydrolysis in 0.1 m H 2 SO 4 at 70°. Mathematical models for the mechanism of hydrolysis were developed and a good rationalisation of the experimental results was achieved.


Journal of Applied Polymer Science | 1993

A new class of biodegradable materials: Poly‐3‐hydroxy‐butyrate/steam exploded straw fiber composites. I. Thermal and impact behavior

Maurizio Avella; E. Martuscelli; Beniamino Pascucci; M. Raimo; Bonaventura Focher; Annamaria Marzetti


Biotechnology and Bioengineering | 1984

Enzymatic hydrolysis of cellulosic materials: A kinetic study.

Pier Luigi Beltrame; Paolo Carniti; Bonaventura Focher; Annamaria Marzetti; Virginio Sarto


Journal of Applied Polymer Science | 1984

Cellulosic materials: Structure and enzymatic hydrolysis relationships

Bonaventura Focher; Annamaria Marzetti; Virginio Sarto; Pier Luigi Beltrame; Paolo Carniti


Angewandte Makromolekulare Chemie | 1995

Steam-exploded wheat straw fibers as reinforcing material for polypropylene-based composites : characterization and properties

Maurizio Avella; Claudio Bozzi; Ramiro Dell'Erba; Bonaventura Focher; Annamaria Marzetti; E. Martuscelli


Journal of Applied Polymer Science | 1982

Cotton cellulose: Enzyme adsorption and enzymatic hydrolysis

Pier Luigi Beltrame; Paolo Carniti; Bonaventura Focher; Annamaria Marzetti; M. Cattaneo


Journal of Applied Polymer Science | 1981

Effects of structural features of cotton cellulose on enzymatic hydrolysis

Bonaventura Focher; Annamaria Marzetti; M. Cattaneo; Pier Luigi Beltrame; Paolo Carniti

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Alain Heyraud

Joseph Fourier University

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