Aproveitamento do resíduo sólido da hidrodestilação de aniba parviflora (meissn) mez e aniba rosaeodora ducke (lauraceae): obtenção de enzimas fúngicas
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Universidade do Estado do Amazonas
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The essential oils industry generates waste that can be reused as substrates in biotechnological
processes. In this work, the solid waste generated after the extraction of essential oil Aniba
parviflora (macacaporanga) and A. rosaeodora (rosewood) was used in the solid fermentation
for two fungal species Aspergillus brasiliensis and Trichoderma harzianum for obtaining
cellulase, xylanase and pectinase, enzymes with wide industrial application. After the fungal
culture, the aqueous extract obtained was used to evaluate the cellulolytic, xylanolytic and
pectinolytic activity by reacting it with carboxymethylcellulose, xylan and polygalacturonic
acid, respectively. First, we conducted a 2
5-1
experimental design, to select variables (substrate
moisture, time, temperature and addition of the nutrients nitrogen and phosphorus) that
significantly influence enzyme activity, and then determine the best growing conditions of
fungi on solid media that promote the highest enzymatic activities, using both fungi
inoculated in the form of mycelia disks and spore’s suspension on the two residues. After, it
was carried out a 23
full factorial design, where the best variables were selected using the
fungus A. brasiliensis inoculated as mycelia disks and spore’s suspension on
macacaporanga’s residue. The value of variables cultivation time (9 days) and temperature
(24oC) were fixed. The best result was obtained for pectinolytic enzyme activity (53.18
U/gbs), using as inoculum mycelial disks, 95% moisture content, and the supplementation of
the residue with 1.5% nitrogen and 1.0% phosphorus. Then it was performed a 2
2
full factorial
design in order to obtain the best results for pectinase enzyme, using the fungus A.
brasiliensis inoculated as mycelial disks on the macacaporanga’s residue, during a 9 days at
24oC. The best result (211.57 U/gbs) was observed when using 99% moisture content and the
residue was supplemented with 0.5% nitrogen and 1.0% phosphorus. Using the experimental
design it was possible to increase A. brasiliensis pectinolytic activity by 8.4 times. From the
results, it was proven that the solid residue of the steam distillation can be employed for the
production of fungal enzymes in order to make better use of Amazon natural resources.
However, it is suggested that more detailed optimization studies with other variables should
be performed in order to obtain higher enzymatic activities.