Effect of pH and Temperature on xylanase activity Effect of Temperature and pH on Enzyme Stability Thin Layer Chromatography TLC

ISBN : 978-602-17761-0-0 207 © 2013 Published by Center for Pulp and Paper through REPTech2012 Fig 2. Protein Concentration During Fermentation at Different pH

3.2. Effect of pH and Temperature on xylanase activity

Experimental results of the inluence of various pHs and temperatures were shown in Fig.3. The optimum activity of xylanase was observed at pH 7 and 70 o C. Fig 3. Effect of Temperature and pH of Xylanase Activity at Different pH

3.3. Effect of Temperature and pH on Enzyme Stability

Thermal and pH stability of the enzyme was observed in the absence of substrate at various temperatures and pHs. The experimental results were shown in Fig 4 and Fig 5. Fig 4presentsthe relative residual activity, whereas Fig 5 presentage actual activity of the enzyme. The enzyme was the most stable at pH 7 and 60°C. After incubating the enzyme at pH 7 and 60°C for 105 minutes the remaining activity was still 209 Uml 60. Fig. 5. Stability of Xylanase Enzyme at Different pH and Temperature Fig 6. Stability of Xylanase Enzyme at Various pHs and Temperatures 3.4.Electroforesis and Zymogram Electrophoretic studies of the xylanase crude extracts using SDSPAGE and zymograms showed the presence of multiple protein bands. The molecular weight of the enzyme was approximately 27.67 kDa.

3.5. Thin Layer Chromatography TLC

Thin Layer Chromatography was showed that the xylanase hydrolysed xylan into xylobiose, xylotriose, xylotetraose and xylopentaose Fig. 7. 208 © 2013 Published by Center for Pulp and Paper through REPTech2012 Fig. 7. Thin Layer Chromatogram of Xylan Hydrolyzed by The XylanaseE-7 : Xylanase Product at pH 7; E-9 : Xylanase Product at pH 9, S: Xylooligosaccharide Standards: X1: Xylose; X2: Xylobiose; X3: Xylotriose; X4: Xylotetraose; X5: Xylopentaose; X6: Xylohexaose. Discussion Based on experimental data, B. halodurans CM1 produced extracellular thermophilic xylanolytic enzyme. The optimal production of the enzyme was at 55 o C, pH 10 after 21 hours fermentation with 100rpm agitation. The optimum activity of the enzyme was observed at pH 7, 70 o C. Some research has been reported that the activity of xylanolytic enzyme ranging from pH 5-10, with the optimum temperature range 50-75 o C depending on the species.The optimum activity of Bacillus sp. AQ-1 was at pH 7, 60 o C [18], Bacillus licheniformis I-5 at pH 7, 50 o C [26], Bacillus sp. NCIM 59 at pH 6 to 7.5, 25 o C [16], Bacillusspat pH 7, 55 o C [28], Bacillussp JB99 at pH 10, 45 o C [13]. As shown in Fig. 3, the xylanolytic enzyme produced by B. halodurans CM1 was optimally active at pH 7, 70 o C. Similar results were observed that optimal temperature of xylanase produced by Bacillus sp TAR-1 was at 75 o C at pH 7 and 70 o C at pH 9.0 [14]. Based on the experimental results xylanase used in this study was a thermophilic xylanolytic enzyme which might have potential for pulp bio-bleaching p rocesses. This data is also supported by the stability of enzymes which stable at pH 7 and temperature 60 o C. The study shows that after incubating the enzyme at pH 7 and 60°C for 105 minutes the remaining activity was still 209 Uml 60. The optimal temperature and stability of this enzyme are comparable to thermostable xylanase produced extracellularly by Bacillus thermoleovoran K-3d dan B. lavothermus LB3A that has been reported stable for 2 hours at pH 7, temperature 70 o C [20]. The other study reported that the xylanolitic enzyme from thermophilic strain Clostridium absonum CFR- 702 was stable up to 60 o C Xyl-I and 50 o C Xyl- II [19].In biobleaching process using xylanase, the most important parameters are enzyme stability at higher pH and temperature. Biobleaching process using xylanase from Streptomyces thermoviolaceus was optimized and found to be most effective at 65 o C and pH 6.0, with the crude enzyme preparation blended to a pulp concistency of 5 [9]. The study of xylanase from Bacillus sp for biobleaching of kraft pulp has been evaluated at 60 o C at pH 9.0.[1]. Thermoactivecellulase-free xylanase produced from alkaliphilic Bacillus sp that was stable at 60 o C for more than 60 minutes was having potential for bio- bleachingprocess.[1]. Xylanase can also used for deinking process, conditions in a previous research, the deinking reaction was allowed for 30 minutes at 11 consistensy, pH 7.0 and 50 o C with continuous slow mixing [17]. The SDS-PAGE and zymogram analysis showed the molecular weight of xylanase was 26,7kDa. In earlier reports showed that xylanase produced by Bacillus spp JB 99 was 16 kDa [13]. Xylanase which were produced by Bacillus spp reported having molecular masses ranging between 3600-23,000 Daltons [12]. However, in some cases Bacillus sp with Fig 6. Zymogram and SDSPAGE XylanasefromB. Halodurans CMI.Zym: Zymogram; Marker: Low Molecular Weight Marker of Protein; E-7: Band of Protein Sample at pH 7; E-9: Band of Protein Sample at pH 9 ISBN : 978-602-17761-0-0 209 © 2013 Published by Center for Pulp and Paper through REPTech2012 high molecular mass of 24000 to 145,000 Dalton was also reported [13]. The products of hydrolysis beechwoodxylan was observed as xylobiose, xylotriose, xylotetraose and xylopentaose which indicated endoxylanase activity. In this study, the enzyme did not produce xylose which might be due to less incubationtime. In some study, xylose would be formed after 12 hours incubation, since the initially xylanase cleaved the substrate to liberate xylooligosaccharides and then the resulting oligosaccharides were probably cleaved to form xylose [11]. Based on this experimental stability data, the xylanase enzyme might be used in pulp and paper manufacture as an agent for bio-bleaching. The process of lignin removal from chemical pulps to produced bright or completely white inished pulp is called ‘bleaching’. The most important application of xylanase enzymes is the prebleaching of kraft pulp. Currently, the most effective application of xylanase is in prebleaching of kraft pulp to minimize the use of harsh chemicals in the subsequent treatment stages of kraft pulp. While many applications of enzymes in paper industries are still in the research and developmental stage, several applications have found their way into the mills in unprecedented short period of time in the last decade [3]. Several criteria are essential for choosing a microorganism to produced xylanases. The optimum temperature for xylanase action ranges between 35 and 60 o C. In the mills, xylanase pretreatment takes place in the brown stock high-density storage tanks, in which pulp is present at high temperature approximately 60 o C and at alkaline pH. Therefore, xylanases that are active and stable at high temperature and alkaline pH are desirable [6]. Most of the beneicial effects of xylanase prebleaching can be obtained after only 1-2 hours of treatment [5, 10]. References [1] Azeri C, Tamer AU, Oskay M. ThermoactiveCellulase-free Xylanase Production from Alkaliphilic Bacillus strains Using Various Agro-residues and their Potential in Biobleaching of Kraf Pulp. Aican Journal of Biotechnology 2010; Vol. 9 1, pp. 063-072. [2] Bailey MJ, Biely P, Poutanen K. Interlaboratory Testing of Methods for Assay of Xylanase Activity. J. Biotechnol 1992; 23:257-270. [3] Bajpai P. Application of enzymes in the Pulp and Paper Industry. Biotechnol Prog 1999; 15:147- 157. [4] Barreca AM, Fabbrini M, Galli C, Gentili P, Ljunggren S. LaccaseMediated Oxidation of a Lignin Model for Improved Deligniication Procedures. Journal of Molecular Catalysis B, Enzymatic 2003; 26, 105-110. [5] Beg QK, Bhushan B, Kapoor M, Hoondal GS. Enhanced Production of a ThermostableXylanase from Streptomyces sp. QG-11-3 and its Application in Biobleaching of Eucalyptus Kraft Pulp. Enzyme Microb Technol 2000c; 27:459-466. [6] Beg QK, Kapoor M, Mahajan L, Hoondal GS. Microbial Xylanases and Their Industrial Applications: a Review. Appl Microbiol Biotechnol 2001; 56:326-338. [7] Bradford M.A Rapid and Sensitive Method for the Quantitaion of Microgram Quantities of Protein Utilizing The Principle of Protein-Dye Binding. Journal of Analytical Biochemistry 1976; 72:255- 260. [8] Dwivedi P, Vivekanand V, Pareek , Sharma A, Singh RP. Bleach Enhancement of Mixed Wood Pulp by Xylanase-Laccase Concoction Derived Through Co-culture Strategy. Appl Biochem Biotechnol 2010; 160:255-268. [9] Garg AP, McCarthy AJ, Roberts JC. Biobleaching Effect of Streptomyces thermoviolaceus Xylanase Preparations on Birchwood Kraft Pulp. Enzyme and Microbial Technology by Elsevier Science 1996; 18:261-267. [10] Gupta S, Bhusnan B, Hoondal GS. Isolation, Puriication and Characterization of Xylanase from Staphylococcus sp. SG-13 and its Application in Biobleaching of Kraft Pulp. J Appl Microbiol 2000; 88:325-334. [11] Kandheparkar R, Bhosle NB. Puriication and Characterization of Thermoalkalophilic Xylanase Isolated from the Enterobactersp MTCC 5112. National Institute of Oceanography, India. [12] Kitamoto N, Yoshino S, Ohmiya K, Tsukagoshi N. Puriication and Characterization of Over expressed Aspergillus oryzae Xylanase. XynF1. Bioschi Biotechnol Biochem 1999; 63: 1791-94. [13] Kumar SS, Panday DD, Nalk GR. Puriication and Molecular Characterization of Low Molecular Weight Cellulase-Free Xylanase from Thermoalkalophilic Bacillus spp. JB 99. World Journal of Science and Technology 2011; 12: 09-16. [14] Nakamura S, Ishiguro Y, Nakai R, Wakabayashi K, Aono R, Horikoshi K. Thermophilic Alkaline Xylanase from Newly Isolated Alkaliphilic and Thermophilic Bacillus sp. Strain TAR-1. Biosci Biotechnol Biochem1994; 58:78-81. [15] Nakamura S, Ishiguro Y, Nakai R, Wakabayashi K, Aono R, Horikoshi K. Puriication and Characterization of AThermopilic Alkaline Xylanase from Thermoalkaliphilic Bacillus sp. Strain TAR-1. Journal of Moleculer catalysis- Elsevier 1995; 17-15. [16] Nath D, Rao M. pH Dependent Conformational and Structural Change of Xylanase from an Alkalophilic Bacillus sp NCIM 59. Enzyme and Microbiol Technology 2001; 28:397-403. 210 © 2013 Published by Center for Pulp and Paper through REPTech2012 [17] Pala H, Mota M, Gama FM. Factors Inluencing MOW Deinking : Laboratory Scale Studies. Enzyme and Microbial Technology 2006; 38, 81- 87. [18] Rahayu P, Setyahadi S, Harmita. Production and Puriication of Xylanase From Indonesian Isolate Bacillus sp. AQ-1 Grown on Bunch Palm Oil. Journal Microbiologi 2008; Volume 3, Number 1, p 23-26. [19] Rani DS, Nand K. Puriication and Characterization of Xylanolytic Enzymes of a Cellulase-free Thermophilic Strain of Clostridium absornum CFR-702. Anaerob 2001; 7, 45-53. [20] Ratanakhanokchai K, Kyu KI, TanticharoenM. Puriication and Properties of a Xylan-Binding Endoxylanase from Alkalophilic Bacillus sp. Strain K-1. Appl Environ Microbiol 1999; 65:694-697. [21] Ryan SE, Nolan K, Thompson R, Gubitz GM, Savage AV, Tuohy MG. Puriication and Characterization of a New Low Molecular Weight Endoxylanase from Penicillium capsulate. Enzyme Microb. Technol 2003; 33:775–785. [22] Sunna A, Prowse SG, Stoffregen F, Antranikian G. Charaterization of the xylanases from the new isolated thermophilic xylan-degrading Bacillus termoloevorans strain K-3d and Bacillus thermoleovorans strain K-3d and Bacillus lavothermus strain LB31. FEMS Microbiol 1997 a; Lett 148-209-16. [23] Takahashi H, Nakai R, Nakamura S. Puriication and partial characterization of a basic xylanase produced by thermoalkalophilic Bacillus sp Strain TAR-1. Bioschi Biotechnol Biochem 2000; 64:887-90. [24] Tanaka H, Nakamura T, Hayashi S, Ohta K. Puriication and Properties of an extracellular endo-1,4-b-xylanase from Penicillium citrinum and characterization of the encoding gene. J. Biosci Bioeng2005; 100:623-30. [25] Turkiewicz M, Kalinowska H, Zielinska M, Bielecki S. Puriication and characterization of two endo-1,4- β-xylanases from Antarctic krill, Euphausiasuperba Dana, Comp. Biochem. Physiol 2000; 127 325–335. [26] Wahyuntari B, Mangunwardoyo W. Xilanase Pemutih Pulp dan Kertas Ramah Lingkungan : Karakterisasi dan Stabilisasi Xilanase Bacillus licheniformis I-5. Jurnal Rekayasa Lingkungan 2011; Vol. 7, No. 3, Hal. 205-305. [27] Wang SL, Yen YH, Shih IL, Chang AC, Chang WT, Wu WC, Chai YD. Production of xylanases from rice bran by Streptomyces actuosus A-151, Enz. Microb. Technol 2003; In press. [28] Yang VW, Zhuang Z, Elegir G, Jeffries TW. Alkaline-active Xylanase Produced by an Alkaliphilic Bacillus sp Isolated from Kraft Pulp. Journal of Industrial Microbiology 1995; 15, 434- 441. ISBN : 978-602-17761-0-0 211 © 2013 Published by Center for Pulp and Paper through REPTech2012 Optimization of TMP Newsprint Retention System for Retention and Drainage Improvement Chul-Hun Jung a , Jong-Moon Park b a Dept. Forest Product Engineering, Chungbuk National University, Naesudong-ro 52, Cheongju, Chungbuk 361-763, South Korea, 8terra8gmail.com b Dept. Forest Product Engineering, Chungbuk National University, Naesudong-ro 52, Cheongju, Chungbuk 361-763, South Korea, jmparkcbu.ac.kr ABSTRACT Newsprint stock uses TMP which has wood resin, dissolved and colloidal substances DCS, so they degrade machine runnability, sheet properties, and chemical eficiency. We compared and analyzed two retention systems, such as PAMBentonite micro particle system and PEOcofactor system. As the TMP ratio rose, PEO cofactor system was more eficient in retention and drainage than the other system. High molecular weight and non-ionic polymer retention system had less effect on locculation interruption than the traditional electrostatic retention system. Keywords: newsprint stock, TMP, maicroparticle, PEO, cofactor, retention, drainage

1. Introduction