Effect of hydrothermal treatment with different aqueous solutions on the mold resistance of moso bamboo with chemical and FTIR analysis

Bamboo has received increased attention as a biomass material because it is fast growing and has good mechanical properties. But bamboo is very vulnerable to mold fungi, which greatly limits its applications. In this paper, bamboo was firstly hydrothermally treated at 140 °C by three different treat...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Dali Cheng, Shenxue Jiang, Qisheng Zhang
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: North Carolina State University 2013-02-01
Series:BioResources
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.ncsu.edu/bioresources/BioRes_08/BioRes_08_1_0371_Cheng_JZ_Hydrotherm_Aq_Soln_Mould_Bamboo_3429.pdf
id doaj-61247059627142978ea8630acccd3ff9
record_format Article
spelling doaj-61247059627142978ea8630acccd3ff92020-11-25T01:16:26ZengNorth Carolina State UniversityBioResources1930-21262013-02-0181371382Effect of hydrothermal treatment with different aqueous solutions on the mold resistance of moso bamboo with chemical and FTIR analysisDali ChengShenxue JiangQisheng ZhangBamboo has received increased attention as a biomass material because it is fast growing and has good mechanical properties. But bamboo is very vulnerable to mold fungi, which greatly limits its applications. In this paper, bamboo was firstly hydrothermally treated at 140 °C by three different treatments: with water only, NaOH, and NaAc aqueous solution, then heat treated at relatively mild conditions (180 °C). Subsequently, the mold resistance of bamboo before and after the two-step heat treatment was investigated. The mechanism of mold resistance was analyzed by a bamboo chemical component analysis, FTIR spectroscopy. The results showed that strong degradation of hemicelluloses by heat treatment could inhibit mold growth to some extent. Moreover, the modification of lignin and the creation of phenolic compounds in the bamboo could prevent or slow down fungal growth.http://www.ncsu.edu/bioresources/BioRes_08/BioRes_08_1_0371_Cheng_JZ_Hydrotherm_Aq_Soln_Mould_Bamboo_3429.pdfMoso bambooMold resistanceTwo-step heat treatmentChemical analysisFTIR
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Dali Cheng
Shenxue Jiang
Qisheng Zhang
spellingShingle Dali Cheng
Shenxue Jiang
Qisheng Zhang
Effect of hydrothermal treatment with different aqueous solutions on the mold resistance of moso bamboo with chemical and FTIR analysis
BioResources
Moso bamboo
Mold resistance
Two-step heat treatment
Chemical analysis
FTIR
author_facet Dali Cheng
Shenxue Jiang
Qisheng Zhang
author_sort Dali Cheng
title Effect of hydrothermal treatment with different aqueous solutions on the mold resistance of moso bamboo with chemical and FTIR analysis
title_short Effect of hydrothermal treatment with different aqueous solutions on the mold resistance of moso bamboo with chemical and FTIR analysis
title_full Effect of hydrothermal treatment with different aqueous solutions on the mold resistance of moso bamboo with chemical and FTIR analysis
title_fullStr Effect of hydrothermal treatment with different aqueous solutions on the mold resistance of moso bamboo with chemical and FTIR analysis
title_full_unstemmed Effect of hydrothermal treatment with different aqueous solutions on the mold resistance of moso bamboo with chemical and FTIR analysis
title_sort effect of hydrothermal treatment with different aqueous solutions on the mold resistance of moso bamboo with chemical and ftir analysis
publisher North Carolina State University
series BioResources
issn 1930-2126
publishDate 2013-02-01
description Bamboo has received increased attention as a biomass material because it is fast growing and has good mechanical properties. But bamboo is very vulnerable to mold fungi, which greatly limits its applications. In this paper, bamboo was firstly hydrothermally treated at 140 °C by three different treatments: with water only, NaOH, and NaAc aqueous solution, then heat treated at relatively mild conditions (180 °C). Subsequently, the mold resistance of bamboo before and after the two-step heat treatment was investigated. The mechanism of mold resistance was analyzed by a bamboo chemical component analysis, FTIR spectroscopy. The results showed that strong degradation of hemicelluloses by heat treatment could inhibit mold growth to some extent. Moreover, the modification of lignin and the creation of phenolic compounds in the bamboo could prevent or slow down fungal growth.
topic Moso bamboo
Mold resistance
Two-step heat treatment
Chemical analysis
FTIR
url http://www.ncsu.edu/bioresources/BioRes_08/BioRes_08_1_0371_Cheng_JZ_Hydrotherm_Aq_Soln_Mould_Bamboo_3429.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT dalicheng effectofhydrothermaltreatmentwithdifferentaqueoussolutionsonthemoldresistanceofmosobamboowithchemicalandftiranalysis
AT shenxuejiang effectofhydrothermaltreatmentwithdifferentaqueoussolutionsonthemoldresistanceofmosobamboowithchemicalandftiranalysis
AT qishengzhang effectofhydrothermaltreatmentwithdifferentaqueoussolutionsonthemoldresistanceofmosobamboowithchemicalandftiranalysis
_version_ 1725149868612124672