Innovation in progressive study for prospective energy source through photo‐galvanic‐system: d ‐Xylose + MB +Brij‐35+ NaLS

Abstract

Global scientific community is compelled to search out the renewable source of energy to feed the whole world with nonpolluting nature and commercial viability. Solar energy is a favorable option to contribute in fulfilling the energy demand. The main objective of the research is to enhance the solar energy conversion into electricity and store it through photogalvanic cells. The special designed H-shaped photogalvanic system (PGS) was studied by using resistance key, carbon pot, micro-ammeter and digital pH meter. The known amount of solution of surfactant, reductant, and dye was used for the cell. The various parameters were studied in a photogalvanic group having D-Xylose+-MB+Brij-35+NaLS PGS. The impact of solar energy was studied by varying the various parameters in PGS. The maximum photopotential was observed at 690.00 mV for D-Xylose+MB+Brij-35+NaLS PGS. The maximum photocurrent was observed at 235.00 μA in D-Xylose+MB+Brij-35+NaLS PGS. The D-Xylose+MB+Brij-35+NaLS PGS performance was found at 120.00 minutes in absence of light. The efficiency was observed 0.2812% for D-Xylose+MB+Brij-35+NaLS PGS. The mixed surfactants (Brij-35+NaLS) in PGS have experimentally proved the efficient system as the desired object of the research with special reference to enhanced electrical out and storage of solar energy. For solar radiation energy transformation, a proposed photochemical mechanism in PG cells is given for current generation. The main focus of investigation was reduction in cost of PGS along with enhancement of electrical output for storage capacity and conversion efficiency. The aim has been achieved by observing the double amount of storage capacity of a mixed surfactant system than a single surfactant system.

Innovative Study for Prospective Energy Source Through EDTA+TB+NaLS for Photogalvanic System

“…Thus the impact of solar energy was studied by varying the various parameters in PG cell. Conclusively, the currently observed PG cell performance is relatively higher than the reported PG systems (5,8,9) . The effects will be made to develop the PG cell having higher electrical output than the already reported results (see reference no., (5,8,10) ).…”

“…Conclusively, the currently observed PG cell performance is relatively higher than the reported PG systems (5,8,9) . The effects will be made to develop the PG cell having higher electrical output than the already reported results (see reference no., (5,8,10) ). The efficient systems, if reached to desired extent, may replace the existing solar cells in the market and would be capable of feeding the electrical demand for sustainable development.…”

“…The power point potential (PPP), open circuit potential (OCP), power point of cell (pp) and short circuit current (SCC) were obtained with values 1133 mV, 1523 mV, 435.321 and 544µA, respectively (8) . Various parameters were studied in a photogalvanic having D-Xylose+MB+Brij-35+NaLS PG cell for solar cell conversion and storage (9) . The mixed surfactants (Brij-35+NaLS) in PGS have experimentally proved the efficient system as the desired object of the research with special reference to enhanced electrical out and storage of solar energy (10) .…”

“…Various parameters were studied in a photogalvanic having D-Xylose+MB+Brij-35+NaLS PG cell for solar cell conversion and storage (9) . The mixed surfactants (Brij-35+NaLS) in PGS have experimentally proved the efficient system as the desired object of the research with special reference to enhanced electrical out and storage of solar energy (10) . They have used different surfactant-dye-reductants (SDR) in the solar system but none paid attention to use of toluidine Blue (TB) to enhance the electrical output.…”

Black Pepper, Dietary Photochemicals in the Prevention of Diseases by Oxidative Stress (A-Review)

“…It has activity on many different types of cancers, such as breast cancer, ovarian cancer, lung cancer, gastric cancer, prostate cancer, cervical cancer, leukaemia, etc., and has an influence on the activation of apoptotic signalling and inhibition of cell cycle progression 43 . It exhibits anticancer activity by altering redox homeostasis, causing cell cycle arrest, inhibiting self-renewal of cancer stem cells, influencing autophagy in favour of cell death, inhibiting angiogenesis, influencing the activity of drug metabolising enzymes, inhibiting p-glycoprotein activity, and enhancing the bioavailability of drugs 44,45 . Piperine is a potent inhibitor of p-glycoprotein [P-gp] and MRP and has a significant effect on drug metabolising enzymes.…”