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Your search keyword '"Paula Blázquez-Sánchez"' showing total 2 results
Start Over Author "Paula Blázquez-Sánchez" Topic general chemical engineering
2 results on '"Paula Blázquez-Sánchez"'

1. Cover Feature: Low Carbon Footprint Recycling of Post‐Consumer PET Plastic with a Metagenomic Polyester Hydrolase (ChemSusChem 9/2022)

Author

Christian Sonnendecker, Juliane Oeser, P. Konstantin Richter, Patrick Hille, Ziyue Zhao, Cornelius Fischer, Holger Lippold, Paula Blázquez‐Sánchez, Felipe Engelberger, César A. Ramírez‐Sarmiento, Thorsten Oeser, Yuliia Lihanova, Ronny Frank, Heinz‐Georg Jahnke, Susan Billig, Bernd Abel, Norbert Sträter, Jörg Matysik, and Wolfgang Zimmermann

Subjects
General Energy, General Chemical Engineering, Environmental Chemistry, General Materials Science
Published
2022

2. Low Carbon Footprint Recycling of Post‐Consumer PET Plastic with a Metagenomic Polyester Hydrolase

Author

Ronny Frank, Philipp Konstantin Richter, César A. Ramírez-Sarmiento, Ziyue Zhao, Yuliia Lihanova, Christian Sonnendecker, Susan Billig, Patrick Hille, Cornelius Fischer, Thorsten Oeser, Bernd Abel, Paula Blázquez-Sánchez, Felipe Engelberger, Norbert Sträter, Wolfgang Zimmermann, Jörg Matysik, Heinz-Georg Jahnke, Juliane Oeser, and Holger Lippold

Subjects
chemistry.chemical_classification, Terephthalic acid, Hydrolases, Polyethylene Terephthalates, General Chemical Engineering, Polymer, Hydrolysate, Polyester, chemistry.chemical_compound, Hydrolysis, General Energy, chemistry, Hydrolase, ddc:540, Polyethylene terephthalate, Environmental Chemistry, Degradation (geology), Metagenome, General Materials Science, Recycling, Plastics, Nuclear chemistry, Carbon Footprint
Abstract

ChemSusChem xx, 1-11 (2021). doi:10.1002/cssc.202101062, Our planet is flooded with plastics and the need for sustainable recycling strategies of polymers has become increasingly urgent. Enzyme-based hydrolysis of post-consumer plastic is an emerging strategy for closed-loop recycling of polyethylene terephthalate (PET). The polyester hydrolase PHL7 isolated from a compost metagenome completely hydrolyzed amorphous PET films, releasing 91 mg of terephthalic acid per hour and mg of enzyme. Degradation rates of the PET film of 6.8 ��m h -1 were monitored by vertical scanning interferometry. Structural analysis indicated the importance of leucine at position 210 for the extraordinarily high PET-hydrolyzing activity of PHL7. Within 24 h, 0.6 mg enzyme g PET -1 completely degraded post-consumer thermoform PET packaging in an aqueous buffer at 70��C without any energy-intensive pretreatments. Terephthalic acid recovered from the enzymatic hydrolysate was used to synthesize virgin PET, demonstrating the potential of polyester hydrolases as catalysts in sustainable PET recycling processes with a low carbon footprint., Published by Wiley-VCH, Weinheim

Published
2021

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