Jerusalem artichoke: A sustainable biomass feedstock for biorefinery

文献类型： 外文期刊

第一作者： Long, Xiao-Hua

作者： Long, Xiao-Hua;Liu, Ling;Liu, Li-Ping;Liu, Zhao-Pu;Shao, Hong-Bo;Shao, Hong-Bo

作者机构：

关键词： Jerusalem artichoke;Breeding;Planting;Inulin-based feedstock;Biorefinery

期刊名称：RENEWABLE & SUSTAINABLE ENERGY REVIEWS （ 影响因子：14.982； 五年影响因子：14.916 ）

ISSN：

年卷期：

页码：

收录情况： SCI

摘要： The biggest challenge for the production of bulk commodities such as biofuels and bio-based chemicals through biorefinery is to secure low-cost biomass feedstocks on a large scale. Current sugar- and starch-based feedstocks are not sustainable due to their main usage as food or food ingredients for humans. Although lignocellulosic biomass, particularly agricultural residues, is abundantly available, its conversion and utilization are still not economically competitive. One solution is to develop specific energy crops that can grow well on marginal land without competing for arable land with grain production. Jerusalem artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus L) is tolerant to environmental stresses such as drought and salinity as well as plant diseases, and thus is an alternative energy crop. The biomass of Jerusalem artichoke comes mainly from its tubers containing inulin as a major component, which can be hydrolyzed into fermentable sugars without an energy-intensive pretreatment. In this article, genetic resources, cultivar selection and planting of Jerusalem artichoke are reviewed. Compared to other herbaceous energy crops, particularly switchgrass and Miscanthus that have been intensively studied in the United States and Europe, not only can Jerusalem artichoke be used as feedstock for producing biofuels and bio-based chemicals, but also value-added products to make the biorefinery process more economically competitive. (C) 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

分类号：

  • 相关文献

[1]Effects of different planting patterns on water use and yield performance of winter wheat in the Huang-Huai-Hai plain of China. Zhang, Jiyang,Sun, Jingsheng,Duan, Aiwang,Wang, Jinglei,Shen, Xiaojun,Liu, Xiaofei.

[2]Zymomonas mobilis: a novel platform for future biorefineries. He, Ming Xiong,Wu, Bo,Qin, Han,Tan, Fu Rong,Wang, Jing Li,Shui, Zong Xia,Dai, Li Chun,Zhu, Qi Li,Pan, Ke,Tang, Xiao Yu,Wang, Wen Guo,Hu, Qi Chun,He, Ming Xiong,Hu, Qi Chun,Ruan, Zhi Yong. 2014

[3]Two thermophilic fungal pectinases from Neosartorya fischeri P1: Gene cloning, expression, and biochemical characterization. Li, Ke,Meng, Kun,Pan, Xia,Ma, Rui,Yang, Peilong,Huang, Huoqing,Yao, Bin,Su, Xiaoyun.

[4]High-Yield Production of Levulinic Acid from Pretreated Cow Dung in Dilute Acid Aqueous Solution. Su, Jialei,Shen, Feng,Qiu, Mo,Qi, Xinhua.

[5]Dissectingthemoleculargeneticbasisofshadeavoidanceresponseinhigherplants:frommodelspeciestocrops. YurongXie,HaiWang,YongpingZhao,王海洋. 2015

[6]Genetic variability assessed by microsatellites in the breeding populations of the shrimp Penaeus (Fenneropenaeus) chinensis in China. Zhang, Tianshi,Kong, Jie,Wang, Weiji,Wang, Qingyin,Zhang, Tianshi.

[7]Studies on the extracting technical conditions of inulin from Jerusalem artichoke tubers. Wei Lingyun,Wang Jianhua,Zheng Xiaodong,Teng Da,Yang Yalin,Cai Chenggang,Feng Tianhua,Zhang Fan. 2007

[8]Cryopreservation of Jerusalem artichoke cultivars using an improved droplet-vitrification method. Zhang, Jin-Mei,Han, Li,Lu, Xin-Xiong,Xin, Xia,Yin, Guang-Kun,He, Juan-Juan,Chen, Xiao-Ling,Han, Li,Wang, Ling,Volk, Gayle M..

[9]Dynamics of soil bacterial communities in Jerusalem artichoke monocropping system. Zhou, X. G.,Gao, D. M.,Zhao, M. L.,Zhang, J. H.,Li, L.,Wu, F. Z.,Zhou, X. G.,Zhao, M. L.,Li, L.. 2016

[10]Balance between salt stress and endogenous hormones influence dry matter accumulation in Jerusalem artichoke. Shao, Tianyun,Li, Lingling,Wu, Yawen,Chen, Manxia,Long, Xiaohua,Liu, Zhaopu,Shao, Hongbo,Shao, Hongbo,Rengel, Zed.

[11]The endogenous plant hormones and ratios regulate sugar and dry matter accumulation in Jerusalem artichoke in salt-soil. Li, Lingling,Shao, Tianyun,Yang, Hui,Chen, Manxia,Gao, Xiumei,Long, Xiaohua,Liu, Zhaopu,Shao, Hongbo,Shao, Hongbo,Rengel, Zed.

[12]Carbon sequestration and Jerusalem artichoke biomass under nitrogen applications in coastal saline zone in the northern region of Jiangsu, China. Li Niu,Chen Manxia,Gao Xiumei,Long Xiaohua,Liu Zhaopu,Shao Hongbo,Shao Hongbo,Zed, Rengel.

[13]Effective protein extraction protocol for proteomics studies of Jerusalem artichoke leaves. Shen, Shihua,Zhang, Meide.

[14]Fine mapping of the tomato yellow leaf curl virus resistance gene Ty-2 on chromosome 11 of tomato. Yang, Xiaohui,Guo, Yanmei,Wang, Xiaoxuan,Du, Yongchen,Yang, Xiaohui,Yang, Xiaohui,Hutton, Samuel F.,Scott, John W.,Caro, Myluska,Rashid, Md Harunur,Visser, Richard G. F.,Bai, Yuling,Szinay, Dora,de Jong, Hans. 2014

[15]Study of Volatile Compound Contents in a Progeny Issued from Cross between 'Camarosa' and 'Benihoppe'. Wang, Guixia,Zhang, Yuntao,Dong, Jing,Zhong, Chuanfei,Chang, Linlin,Wang, Lina. 2011

[16]Flat peach breeding program in Beijing. Jiang, Q,Guo, JY,Zhao, JB. 2002

[17]Aspects of soybean insect resistance breeding in China. Wang, S. 2004

[18]Peach germplasm and breeding programs at Zhengzhou in China. Wang, LR,Zhu, GR,Fang, WC. 2002

[19]Host resistance and tolerance to migratory plant-parasitic nematodes. Moens, M. 2003

[20]Characteristics of New Triploid Seedless Table Grape Cultivar 'Champion Seedless' Released in China. Zhao, S. J.,Zhang, X. Z.,Guo, Z. J.,Ma, A. H.. 2009

作者其他论文 更多>>

微信小程序