lipase

Geetha, "Bacterial lipases as potential industrial biocatalysts: An overview," Research Journal of Microbiology, vol.

More, "Microbial detergent compatible lipases," Journal of Scientific & Industrial Research, vol.

Ginalski, "Novel transmembrane lipases of alpha/beta hydrolase fold," FEBS Letters, vol.

rugosa lipases for commercial industrial purposes faces some challenges.

The hydrolytic activity of lipases was calculated by titrating the reaction products with 0.5 M NaOH solution to determine the amount of fatty acids released.

[18] studied the effect of different polar solvent treatments during immobilization of lipases from three microbial sources, namely, C.

Indeed, this strain has a high capacity in the production of the lipase. And these dried Aspergillus niger cells could be efficiently immobilized within porous stainless steel cubes to catalyze the transesterification of WFO and WBF [27].

activity ([micro]mol/mL/min) = [[required volume of NaOH (L) x NaOH concentration (mol/L)]/ incubation time (min)] x volume of the lipase extract (L).

Microbial lipases are mostly extracellular, and their production is greatly influenced by medium composition besides physicochemical factors such as temperature, pH, and dissolved oxygen.

Structural traits and catalytic versatility of the lipases from the Candida rugosa-like family: A review.