Product Introduction

Laccase is an enzyme primarily produced by fungi and some bacteria. It plays a vital role in various biochemical processes, including the degradation of lignin in wood and the oxidation of phenolic substrates. This enzyme can also be found in plants and insects, contributing to their physiological processes.

Production Process

The production of laccase typically involves fermentation using specific fungi, such as Trametes versicolor or Ganoderma lucidum. In a controlled environment, these fungi produce laccase, which can then be harvested and purified. Various methods like centrifugation and chromatography are employed to ensure the enzyme's purity and activity.

Effects and Functions

Laccase has several biological functions, including the decomposition of lignin, which is a complex plant polymer. Its ability to oxidize phenolic compounds makes it useful for applications like wastewater treatment, where it helps break down toxins. Moreover, laccase contributes to the polymerization of phenolic compounds, which can lead to the formation of new materials in various biochemical processes.

Application Scenarios

In the textile industry, laccase is often used for decolorizing dyes and treating wastewater. The food industry utilizes this enzyme for processes such as extending shelf life by reducing oxidation. Additionally, in the biotechnology sector, laccase is used to synthesize biofuels from lignocellulosic materials and to facilitate bioremediation efforts.

Packaging and Storage

Storage Conditions: Laccase should be stored in a sealed container, protected from light and kept away from high temperatures. The ideal environment is dry, cool, and well-ventilated to ensure stability.
Packaging: The product is available in bulk packaging of 25 kg per fiber drum, with smaller samples provided in 1 kg aluminum foil bags. Custom packaging options can be arranged upon request.
Shipping Methods: Available shipping methods include FedEx, DHL, dedicated logistics, and sea freight consolidation to suit different needs.
Shelf Life: Laccase has a shelf life of two years when stored properly under recommended conditions.

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