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Biocatalytic Degradation of Industrial Polyurethane Waste Using Laccases
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This dataset supports research on enzymatic degradation of industrial polyurethane waste using laccases, providing experimental data organized by figure for a study investigating biocatalytic strategies to manage micro- and nanoplastic pollution from polyurethane sources.
This dataset contains the experimental data supporting the results presented in the article "Biocatalytic Degradation of Industrial Polyurethane Waste Using Laccases: Toward Environmentally Sustainable Management Strategies for Micro- and Nanoplastic Pollution", Lugo-Bueno et al. All files are organized and labeled according to their corresponding figures and/or results as presented in the research article.
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Biocatalytic Degradation of Industrial Polyurethane Waste Using Laccases
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This dataset supports research on enzymatic degradation of industrial polyurethane waste using laccases, providing experimental data organized by figure for a study investigating biocatalytic strategies to manage micro- and nanoplastic pollution from polyurethane sources.
Biocatalytic Transformation of Industrial Polyurethane Waste Using Laccases: Toward Environmentally Sustainable Management Strategies for Plastic Pollution
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In a lab study, enzymes called laccases were used to break down rigid polyurethane foam waste. Treated samples showed surface cracking, chemical changes, and some breakdown products, plus small particles as tiny as about 263 nanometers. The foam lost up to 5.36% of its weight after 24 days of treatment with purified laccase.
Biocatalytic Degradation of Industrial Polyurethane Waste Using Laccases
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Scientists tested natural enzymes called laccases to break down polyurethane, a common plastic found in foams, coatings, and many household products. This matters because polyurethane waste is difficult to recycle and can break into microplastics that pollute our environment and potentially our bodies. Using enzymes instead of harsh chemicals offers a gentler, more sustainable way to manage this plastic waste problem.
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A laccase-mediated enzymatic system efficiently degraded multiple types of polyurethane plastics in aqueous solution at mild conditions, breaking polymer chains and reducing molecular weight within days, offering a green biotechnology approach to managing polyurethane waste that conventional recycling and chemical degradation struggle to address.
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