Istrazivanja i projektovanja za privreduJournal of Applied Engineering Science

BIOETHANOL PRODUCTION FROM SUGARCANE BAGASSE PRETREATED BY TRICHODERMA VIRIDE


DOI: 10.5937/jaes18-25651
This is an open access article distributed under the CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 terms and conditions. 
Creative Commons License

Volume 18 article 686 pages: 262 - 266

Muhammad Alfian Mizar*
Universitas Negeri Malang, Faculty of Engineering, Malang, Indonesia

Mohamad Amin
Universitas Negeri Malang, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Malang, Indonesia

Mokhamad Sholihul Hadi
Universitas Negeri Malang, Faculty of Engineering, Malang, Indonesia

Muhammad Aziz
The University of Tokyo‚ Institute of Industrial Science, Tokyo, Japan

Sulfahri
Hasanuddin University, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, South Sulawesi, Indonesia

Preservation of fossil fuels are currently depleting with the massive exploitation of fuels. In this condition, breakthroughs are necessary to produce alternative fuels. One of the breakthroughs is bioethanol. It is a renewable energy which is more effective than gasoline inasmuch it can increase combustion efficiency and reduce exhaust emissions. In this work, a bioethanol process was done by using sugarcane bagasse waste material which has a lot of lignin and cellulose content. The content was converted into bioethanol by utilizing a strong base to degrade lignin and T. Viride as cellulose-producing and S. cereviseae yeast as a sugar converter to bioethanol. This present research aims to find the best formula of bioethanol production based on sugarcane bagasse with variations in cellulose hydrolysis temperature, shaking speed, and fermentation time by using an integrated shaker machine fuzzy-logic control of temperature and humidity. This research employed a complete randomized design experimental research (CRD) to test temperature, speed, and time modification by using a shaker machine. The independent variables were: (1) temperature, (2) shaking speed, and (3) fermentation time. The dependent variables measured were reducing sugar and bioethanol levels. The results showed that the best formula for producing bioethanol levels was at a treatment temperature of 45 °C and a speed of 140 rpm with fermentation time of 48 hours which resulted in a bioethanol level of 2.75%.

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The authors would like to thank greatfully to Universitas Negeri Malang for supporting the research funding. We are also thank you to head and the researcher and member molecular biology working group for the technical support.

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