Abstract
The diminishing one-way resources must be replaced by renewable, plentiful organic materials such as cellulose. Enzymatic hydrolysis of cellulose has been intensively studied in recent years, since acid hydrolysis has not proved to be economically feasible. In spite of the abundance of cellulose, it is not very easy to find suitable cellulosic materials that could be collected from a limited area and would be cheap enough, taking into account collecting, transport, handling, and storage costs. The correct choice of material depends on local conditions. For example, sugarcane bagasse would be useful in certain areas.
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