Identification of Geothermal and Non-Geothermal Laban Plant (Vitex Pinnata) With a Combination of Infrared Spectroscopy – Principal Component Analysis Methods

Abstract

The purpose of this study is to identify laban leaf which originates from Ie Seu'um, Gunung Paro, and Lambaro, with a combination of Spectroscopy Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) and Principal Component Analysis (PCA) methods. FITR spectrum pattern from each sample was identified as multivariate using PCA and classified based on similarity or variety of the spectrum. The PCA analysis results of laban leaf samples are separated and forming both good groups as well as diversity percentage which is 96%. The extracted groups can be used to identify the difference between geothermal and nongeothermal location compared to the fresh sample

Exploring Geothermal Manifestations in Ie Jue, Indonesia: Enhancing Safety with Unmanned Aerial Vehicle

“…Geothermal manifestations offer advantages in the energy field and extend their benefits to other domains, including pharmaceuticals [13][14][15][16]. These manifestations involve releasing reservoir geothermal fluids to the surface through permeable zones or cracks.…”

Characterizing the Size Distribution of Silver Nanoparticles Biofabricated Using Calotropis gigantea from Geothermal Zone

“…The benefits of C. gigantea in the textile and medicinal industries described above depended significantly on its secondary metabolites. The diversity and quantities of secondary metabolites depend on where the plant grows and how it grows, such as the temperature, the soil quality, the intensity of sunlight, and the volume of water available [22][23][24]. The ability of plants to survive and adapt in severe environments, such as geothermal zones, will improve the uniqueness of the secondary metabolites produced [23].…”

“…The diversity and quantities of secondary metabolites depend on where the plant grows and how it grows, such as the temperature, the soil quality, the intensity of sunlight, and the volume of water available [22][23][24]. The ability of plants to survive and adapt in severe environments, such as geothermal zones, will improve the uniqueness of the secondary metabolites produced [23]. Several studies have also been reported evaluating the benefits of C. gigantea from the geothermal manifestation area of Mount Seulawah Agam.…”