Bacterial cellulose: Difference between revisions
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{{delete|although i love nata de coco, this is best left to wikipedia :)}} | {{stub}} | ||
{{delete|although i love nata de coco, i think this is best left to wikipedia :)}} | |||
Bacterial Cellulose, as the name suggests is cellulose produced/grown by bacteria from a growing medium. It can be a useful material, and its derivation directly from bacteria cuts out the need to extract cellulose from other sources in what are fairly complicated processes (such as from wood or other plant matter). | Bacterial Cellulose, as the name suggests is cellulose produced/grown by bacteria from a growing medium. It can be a useful material, and its derivation directly from bacteria cuts out the need to extract cellulose from other sources in what are fairly complicated processes (such as from wood or other plant matter). | ||
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See [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bacterial_Cellulose|Microbial Cellulose] on WikiPedia. | See [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bacterial_Cellulose|Microbial Cellulose] on WikiPedia. | ||
[[Category:Materials]] | |||
[[Category:Materials]] | |||
Revision as of 05:07, 2 May 2011
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(Explanation: although i love nata de coco, i think this is best left to wikipedia :))
Bacterial Cellulose, as the name suggests is cellulose produced/grown by bacteria from a growing medium. It can be a useful material, and its derivation directly from bacteria cuts out the need to extract cellulose from other sources in what are fairly complicated processes (such as from wood or other plant matter).
See Cellulose on WikiPedia.