Robusta coffee husk is one of the largest agricultural wastes and contains lignocellulose as a raw material for bioethanol production. Lignin in Robusta coffee husk can interfere with the enzymatic hydrolysis process, so a delignification process using NaOH solution is needed to remove it. This research aimed to determine the effect of adding NaOH and fermentation time on the bioethanol production from Robusta coffee husks using the SSF (Simultaneous Saccharification and Fermentation) method. Removal of lignin using NaOH with various concentrations of 6, 8, and 10% and fermentation time for 24, 48, 72, 96, and 120 hours. The cellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin contents in the delignification results were tested using the Chesson method. Th...
AbstractChiapas is one of the largest coffee-producing states in Mexico. In this industry, there are...
The increased processing of coffee beans has generated huge amount of coffee husk, which are imprope...
"A response surface methodology with 2(k) full factorial design was applied to obtain optimum condit...
. The bioetanol development from biomass bases on lignocellulose like pulp of coffee is one of alter...
A research on robusta coffee waste has been conducted as a renewable energy material - Bioethanol. T...
Industrial residue management is a critical element of sustainable development. The aim of this rese...
Recently, Indonesia’s dependence on petroleum is to be reduced and even eliminated. To overcome the ...
Robusta coffee (Coffee robusta L.) pulp waste has been known for its high cellulose and hemicellulos...
Coffee, one of the most popular food commodities and beverage ingredients worldwide, is considered a...
Arabica coffee skin waste contained 49% cellulose, 24,5% hemicellulose, and 7,63% lignin that can be...
Conventional coffee brewing techniques generate vast quantities of spent espresso grounds (SEGs) ric...
Coffee silverskin (CSS) is an agro-food waste obtained in large amount from the roasting phase of gr...
International audienceProduction of second-generation bioethanol uses lignocellulose from agricultur...
AbstractChiapas is one of the largest coffee-producing states in Mexico. In this industry, there are...
The increased processing of coffee beans has generated huge amount of coffee husk, which are imprope...
"A response surface methodology with 2(k) full factorial design was applied to obtain optimum condit...
. The bioetanol development from biomass bases on lignocellulose like pulp of coffee is one of alter...
A research on robusta coffee waste has been conducted as a renewable energy material - Bioethanol. T...
Industrial residue management is a critical element of sustainable development. The aim of this rese...
Recently, Indonesia’s dependence on petroleum is to be reduced and even eliminated. To overcome the ...
Robusta coffee (Coffee robusta L.) pulp waste has been known for its high cellulose and hemicellulos...
Coffee, one of the most popular food commodities and beverage ingredients worldwide, is considered a...
Arabica coffee skin waste contained 49% cellulose, 24,5% hemicellulose, and 7,63% lignin that can be...
Conventional coffee brewing techniques generate vast quantities of spent espresso grounds (SEGs) ric...
Coffee silverskin (CSS) is an agro-food waste obtained in large amount from the roasting phase of gr...
International audienceProduction of second-generation bioethanol uses lignocellulose from agricultur...
AbstractChiapas is one of the largest coffee-producing states in Mexico. In this industry, there are...
The increased processing of coffee beans has generated huge amount of coffee husk, which are imprope...
"A response surface methodology with 2(k) full factorial design was applied to obtain optimum condit...