Process integration for the conversion of glucose to 2,5-furandicarboxylic acid

The development of biorefineries means that a key feedstock for many new processes will be sugars in various forms, such as glucose or fructose. From these feedstocks a range of chemicals can be synthesized using heterogeneous catalysis, immobilized enzymes, homogeneous catalysts, soluble enzymes, f...

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Veröffentlicht in:Chemical engineering research & design 2009-09, Vol.87 (9), p.1318-1327
Hauptverfasser: Boisen, A., Christensen, T.B., Fu, W., Gorbanev, Y.Y., Hansen, T.S., Jensen, J.S., Klitgaard, S.K., Pedersen, S., Riisager, A., Ståhlberg, T., Woodley, J.M.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:The development of biorefineries means that a key feedstock for many new processes will be sugars in various forms, such as glucose or fructose. From these feedstocks a range of chemicals can be synthesized using heterogeneous catalysis, immobilized enzymes, homogeneous catalysts, soluble enzymes, fermentations or combinations thereof. This presents a particularly interesting process integration challenge since the optimal conditions for each conversion step will be considerably different from each other. Furthermore, compared to oil-based refineries the feedstock represents a relatively high proportion of the final product value and therefore yield and selectivity in these steps are of crucial importance. In this paper using the conversion of glucose to 2,5-furandicarboxylic acid and associated products as an example, alternative routes will be compared with respect to achievable selectivity, and achievable yield.
ISSN:0263-8762
DOI:10.1016/j.cherd.2009.06.010