Lignin utilization: A review of lignin depolymerization from various aspects
Lignin is the most abundant aromatic polymer in nature. Due to its high amount of phenolic
compounds storage, lignin is considered as an alternative source for various polymers and
biomaterials production. Except for the native lignin in lignocellulose, a massive amount of
technical lignin is being produced daily all over the world. However, the complex structure
and low reactivity of lignin limit its further applications and currently, most of the lignin is
burned for generating energy. Therefore, the depolymerization of lignin is considered one of …
compounds storage, lignin is considered as an alternative source for various polymers and
biomaterials production. Except for the native lignin in lignocellulose, a massive amount of
technical lignin is being produced daily all over the world. However, the complex structure
and low reactivity of lignin limit its further applications and currently, most of the lignin is
burned for generating energy. Therefore, the depolymerization of lignin is considered one of …
Abstract
Lignin is the most abundant aromatic polymer in nature. Due to its high amount of phenolic compounds storage, lignin is considered as an alternative source for various polymers and biomaterials production. Except for the native lignin in lignocellulose, a massive amount of technical lignin is being produced daily all over the world. However, the complex structure and low reactivity of lignin limit its further applications and currently, most of the lignin is burned for generating energy. Therefore, the depolymerization of lignin is considered one of the important challenges in lignin utilization. Methods for lignin depolymerization can be divided into thermochemical treatment, mechanical treatment, chemical catalysis, and biological treatment. Different methods for lignin depolymerization, their characteristics and products are extensively discussed in this review.
Elsevier
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