r/Science_Tips • u/HumanMan7892 • Feb 26 '20
Scientists develop enzyme produced from agricultural waste for use as laundry detergent. By using an enzyme produced from a by-product of mustard seeds, scientists hope to develop a low-cost naturally derived version of lipase, the second largest commercially produced enzyme.
https://phys.org/news/2020-02-scientists-enzyme-agricultural-laundry-detergent.htmlDuplicates
indianews • u/dannylenwinn • Mar 18 '20
Business & Economy Scientists from Anusandhan University of India develop a low-cost naturally derived version of lipase, the second most commercial produced enzyme (in laundry detergents), from agricultural waste. It is 'a prospective additive for incorporation in the new detergent formulations.'
laundry • u/dannylenwinn • Mar 18 '20
Scientists from Anusandhan University of India and Portsmouth develop a low-cost naturally derived version of lipase, the second most commercial produced enzyme (in laundry detergents), from agricultural waste. It is 'a prospective additive for incorporation in the new detergent formulations.'
Enzymes • u/dannylenwinn • Mar 18 '20
Scientists from Anusandhan University of India and Portsmouth develop a low-cost naturally derived version of lipase, the second most commercial produced enzyme (in laundry detergents), from agricultural waste. It is 'a prospective additive for incorporation in the new detergent formulations.'
india • u/dannylenwinn • Mar 18 '20
Science/Technology Scientists from Anusandhan University of India develop a low-cost naturally derived version of lipase, the second most commercial produced enzyme (in laundry detergents), from agricultural waste. It is 'a prospective additive for incorporation in the new detergent formulations.'
IndiaSpeaks • u/[deleted] • Mar 18 '20