「Cellulose」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| industrial application in the conversion of | cellulose, a major component of plant biomass, into gl |
| ate fraction of lignocellulose that includes | cellulose, a common building block made of sugar (gluc |
| iable reverse osmosis membrane was made from | cellulose acetate as an integrally skinned asymmetric |
| ntermediates and acetic anhydride is used in | cellulose acetate and chemical derivatives. |
| Cellulose acetate phthalate (CAP), also known as cella | |
| Cellulose acetate phthalate is commonly plasticized wi | |
| represents the optimum storage condition for | cellulose acetate base films, however, in practice tem |
| cubicle curtains or can be made from an IFR | cellulose acetate fibre with anti-microbial additives. |
| membranes (Western blotting), as well as on | cellulose acetate membranes. |
| An alkaline bath softens the | cellulose acetate phthalate binder. |
| A similar product known as | cellulose acetate was discovered in 1865. |
| f wood pulp for the purpose of making rayon, | cellulose acetate, and cellophane. |
| cellulose acetate. | |
| and 3-sulfate groups of the polysulfates of | cellulose and charonin. |
| presented by the American Chemical Society's | Cellulose and Renewable Materials Division to honor "o |
| The American | Cellulose and Chemical Manufacturing Co. Ltd plant was |
| racteristic extensive grooves in crystalline | cellulose, and is also rather readily detached from it |
| tion of cellophane and related polymers from | cellulose and secondly in mining for the extraction of |
| Cellulose and lignin are two of the primary natural po | |
| s in the periodic acid-Schiff stain to stain | cellulose, and in Feulgen stain to stain DNA. |
| ntally-friendly insulation materials such as | cellulose, and uses no air conditioning, but exterior |
| a plasticizer in | cellulose and other polymers |
| It is also used in polystyrene, | cellulose, and synthetic lacquers. |
| onds to disrupt the crystalline structure of | cellulose and expose individual cellulose polysacchari |
| Hydroxyethyl | cellulose and methyl cellulose are frequently used wit |
| Cellulose and hemicellulose is degraded to aliphatic c | |
| t the solubility properties of microgranular | cellulose are retained while adding sufficient negativ |
| It is used for a popular | cellulose assay and in the colorometric determination |
| ChemCell is a producer of advanced specialty | cellulose based on softwood, Spruce. |
| ases due to its high activity on crystalline | cellulose, being able to completely solubilize crystal |
| parts of a plant, i.e. oil, sugar, starch or | cellulose, BtL production uses the whole plant which i |
| n in animals, as well as in the breakdown of | cellulose by organisms that feed on plants. |
| ich gels through the production of microbial | cellulose by Acetobacter xylinus. |
| age of boric acid for use as fire retardant, | cellulose captured an increased share of the market du |
| The word | cellulose comes from the French word for a living cell |
| Many | cellulose companies use a blend of ammonium sulfate an |
| roduction, which relies on starch, sugar and | cellulose content instead of oil yields. |
| fic investigation including gasification and | cellulose conversion technologies. |
| is for instance, a very powerful protein and | cellulose decomposer, can only be found here in the wo |
| For the protein domain in | cellulose degrading bacteria, see Cellulosome. |
| lumns and adsorption chromatography on ionic | cellulose derivatives as methods for peptide and prote |
| cellulose derivatives (textiles) | |
| The ultrastructure of | cellulose derived from various sources has been extens |
| The toxicity of | cellulose during raw material generation, manufacture, |
| It is used in | cellulose ester lacquers, particularly of the brushing |
| Cellulose ester membrane is a membrane made by cellulo | |
| rbide Corp.) for "Solvents for Gums, Resins, | Cellulose Esters, and the Like", ; the first one was e |
| low-viscosity plasticizers for polymers and | cellulose esters. |
| tration-scale facility to convert biomass to | cellulose ethanol using enzyme technology. |
| deral Trade Commission defines Lyocell as "a | cellulose fabric that is obtained by an organic solven |
| The dye can be washed away easily from | cellulose fabrics if not dyed correctly. |
| He instead founded the | cellulose factory Ranheim Cellulosefabrik, with constr |
| luding eye lens modification, improvement of | cellulose fiber for better fabric and paper, microcaps |
| Modal is a | cellulose fiber made by spinning reconstituted cellulo |
| A | cellulose fiber product may be used to absorb oil. |
| Lyocell is a regenerated | cellulose fiber made from dissolving pulp (bleached wo |
| Cellulose fibers are manufactured from dissolving pulp | |
| Cellulose fibers are fibres of cellulose from any sour | |
| Natural | cellulose fibers are from wood or fiber crops. |
| cellulose fibers-Fibers made from reconstituted cellul | |
| Bamboo fibre is a | cellulose fibre extracted or fabricated from natural b |
| lorine group with hydroxyl groups present in | cellulose fibres in nucleophilic substitution, the oth |
| eagent, which is useful in the production of | cellulose fibres in the production of rayon. |
| , though apparently non-covalent affinity to | cellulose fibres. |
| formed in Wigton, Cumbria and production of | cellulose film began at the site which had previously |
| The | cellulose film decomposes naturally in soil, and is na |
| Sellotape Original is made using | cellulose film derived from wood pulp. |
| elloplast was a well established producer of | cellulose film and a pioneer in plastics processing. |
| biaxially-oriented polypropylene (BOPP) and | cellulose films for speciality packaging, labelling, g |
| Methyl | cellulose finds a major application as a performance a |
| Converting | cellulose from energy crops into biofuels such as cell |
| r, decompose several polysaccharides but not | cellulose, G+C contents of 32-37 %, and are widely dis |
| alcium phosphate, sodium bicarbonate), salt, | cellulose gel, honey, molasses, malt syrup, annatto, c |
| In | cellulose, glycosyl groups link together 1,4-beta-D-gl |
| 1% of citric acid, pectin, natural flavors, | cellulose gum, beta carotene (color), acesulfame potas |
| ome polymers are also used as membranes, but | cellulose has a high permeability efficiency. |
| Subsequently | cellulose has been directly converted into HMF (yieldi |
| Unlike | cellulose, hemicellulose (also a polysaccharide) consi |
| omass has various components such as lignin, | cellulose, hemicellulose, extractives, etc. Biorefiner |
| ry of cellulase enzymology, the mechanism of | cellulose hydrolysis (cellulolysis), strain improvemen |
| laces the inner fibrillar cell-wall layer of | cellulose in some red algae. |
| An endoglucanase first cuts the crystalline | cellulose in an amorphous zone and exoglucanases subse |
| an be achieved by dissolving powdered methyl | cellulose in water; this is typically the form used in |
| ch as horses that pass much undigested plant | cellulose in their droppings. |
| allowing for the degradation of plant-based | cellulose in ruminant animals. |
| dextrins are created through the cleavage of | cellulose in most anaerobic bacteria by the cellulosom |
| HPC is an ether of | cellulose in which some of the hydroxyl groups in the |
| sed that appendicitis is caused by a lack of | cellulose in the diet (it is worth noting, perhaps, fr |
| ally by the thermal alteration of lignin and | cellulose in plant cell walls. |
| However, the use of congo red in the | cellulose industries (cotton textile, wood pulp & pape |
| While in 1976 there were roughly 100 | cellulose insulation firms with 125 plants, by 1978 th |
| Cellulose insulation was produced locally by small man | |
| Cellulose insulation in bulk | |
| be particularly useful for fighting fires in | cellulose insulation, and for ascertaining that a stru |
| Cellulases enzymatically split | cellulose into a variety of hexoses, this is called hy |
| bic organisms, including methanogens, digest | cellulose into forms usable by the animal. |
| Cellulose is the structural component of the primary c | |
| Insoluble microgranular carboxymethyl | cellulose is used as a cation-exchange resin in ion-ex |
| n to surfaces etc. Construction grade methyl | cellulose is to not to be identified with food and pha |
| Because | cellulose is very crystalline, HPC must have an MS abo |
| Cellulose is largely composed of polymers of beta-bond | |
| Garves has shown that also | cellulose is efficiently degraded by alcohols and stro |
| The degradation of the | cellulose is carried out in the bacterium by a large e |
| For example, | cellulose is an unbranched homopolysaccharaide made up |
| Hydroxyethyl | cellulose is a gelling and thickening agent derived fr |
| Cellulose is the most common organic compound on Earth | |
| Ethyl | cellulose is a derivative of cellulose in which some o |
| , hemicellulose is a branched polymer, while | cellulose is unbranched. |
| For industrial use, | cellulose is mainly obtained from wood pulp and cotton |
| e pulp swells and the hydroxyl groups of the | cellulose is crosslinked. |
| Ethyl | cellulose is used as a food additive as an emulsifier |
| Like | cellulose, it is not digestible, not toxic, and not al |
| ion can be also reduced by adding a layer of | cellulose loose-fill on top of the material. |
| s, usually of calcium carbonate, formed in a | cellulose matrix in special cells, generally in the le |
| loosens the network-like connections between | cellulose microfibrils within the cell wall, which all |
| Xyloglucan binds to the surface of | cellulose microfibrils and may link them together. |
| It is known that | cellulose molecules can stick to each other by means o |
| Polyethylene terephthalate, like | Cellulose Mononitrate, is less prone to stretching tha |
| it is compatible with nitrocellulose, ethyl | cellulose, most synthetic rubbers, and high-butyryl ce |
| had a length of around 600 metres, on 35 mm | cellulose nitrate film. |
| may be immersed directly into the acid, or a | cellulose nitrate film may be applied (dissolved in am |
| Poly-anionic | cellulose or PAC is derived from CMC and is also used |
| rrugated fiberboard, paper, aluminium foils, | cellulose or plastic films. |
| ompared with other organic materials such as | cellulose or carbohydrate. |
| Sodium | cellulose phosphate is a drug used to treat hypercalce |
| Cellulose phosphorylases depolymerize cellulose using | |
| Borregaards has a | Cellulose plant in Sarpsborg, Norway. |
| It is used as a solvent for | cellulose, plastics, oil and fats. |
| Members are covered by closely fitting | cellulose plates and have two flagella: one extends ba |
| It is a | cellulose polymer where about half of hydroxyls is est |
| nd, mineral carbon, sand dunes, nail polish, | cellulose, pure air of the high mountains, burnt rubbe |
| t wine, fungi that can break down lignin and | cellulose, radiation-resistant bacteria, and microbial |
| ants are made from lignin, hemicellulose and | cellulose; second generation technology uses one, two |
| a triple strand of | cellulose, showing the hydrogen bonds (cyan lines) bet |
| ar (organic acid) carboxyl groups render the | cellulose soluble and chemically reactive. |
| mable materials, and often also comes with a | cellulose sponge and flux pot for cleaning the tip. |
| depend on the degree of substitution of the | cellulose structure (i.e., how many of the hydroxyl gr |
| Similar results were found when | cellulose substrates were kept (without wiping) in the |
| es the levels typically found in homes) onto | cellulose substrates used to wipe the interior of a ve |
| fibers are of two types, regenerated or pure | cellulose such as from the cupro-ammonium process and |
| Cellulose synthase (GDP-forming) | |
| Cellulose synthase (UDP-forming) | |
| Other names in common use include | cellulose synthase (guanosine diphosphate-forming), ce |
| In enzymology, a | cellulose synthase (GDP-forming) (EC 2.4.1.29) |
| g that can be made from oil can be made from | cellulose, that is fibrous plant material such as from |
| enzymes and acids that break down lignin and | cellulose, the two main building blocks of plant fiber |
| The borate treatment also gives | cellulose the highest (Class I) fire safety rating. |
| m Cellulolyticum bacteria directly converted | cellulose to isobutanol. |
| t form a 'ground' - they bind with pectin to | cellulose to form a network of cross-linked fibres. |
| th a diluted sulfuric acid, which causes the | cellulose to be converted into dextrose and other simp |
| Acetylation converts hydroxyl groups in | cellulose to acetyl groups, which renders the cellulos |
| Parkesine was made from | cellulose treated with nitric acid and a solvent. |
| In the textile industry is regenerated | cellulose used as fibers such as rayon, (including mod |
| Cellulose was used to produce the first successful the | |
| e process an acetate dope is added to alkali | cellulose which is necessary for the yarn lustre. |
| All these except Gypsum Board contain | cellulose which is transformable into cellulosic ethan |
| it consists of a main linear chain based on | cellulose with side chains attached to alternate gluco |
| thesized by the alkali-catalyzed reaction of | cellulose with chloroacetic acid. |
| sustain a smoldering reaction include coal, | cellulose, wood, cotton, tobacco, peat, duff, humus, s |
| tain a smouldering reaction, including coal, | cellulose, wood, cotton, tobacco, peat, duff, humus, s |
| th carbon disulfide to form a yellow-colored | cellulose xanthate, which is dissolved in caustic soda |
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