Micro/nanocellulose from waste Pili (Canarium ovatum) pulp as a potential anti-ageing ingredient for cosmetic formulations

Bongao, Harveen C.; Gabatino, Ryan Russel; Arias, Christlyn Faith H.; Magdaluyo, Eduardo R.

doi:10.1016/j.matpr.2019.08.117

Cited by 14 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Pili pulp waste, which is a waste obtained from pili essential oil production, was used for the preparation of CNPs by researchers (Bongao et al, 2020). According to the report, the biowaste was boiled in water for 20 min at 100 • C and then treated with 1.0 M NaOH alkaline solution for 2 h at 80 • C before bleaching with NaClO 2 at 100 • C for 1 h using 1:20 (w/v) liquor ratio.…”

Section: Expected Properties and Planned Application Of The Nanocellulosementioning

confidence: 99%

Non-woody Biomass as Sources of Nanocellulose Particles: A Review of Extraction Procedures

et al. 2021

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Nanocellulose has been reported to be a very useful biomaterial with applications in biomedical, pharmaceutical, built industry, automobile, aerospace and many more. Its advantages over synthetic fibers include renewability, energy efficiency, cost effectiveness, biodegradability and good mechanical and thermal properties. However, the production of cellulose nanoparticles (CNPs) has focused more on woody plant sources. Non-woody biomass constitutes a large group of plant sources that are yet to be given the proper attention for utilization as raw material for nanocellulose particle production. This group of lignocellulosic biomasses is generally obtained as waste from farming activities, home gardens or office wastes. They are majorly composed of cellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin. However, their composition varies widely from one plant source to another. The variation in their composition results in limitations in the procedures employed in extraction of CNPs and of processing of the extracted CNPs. This means that different biomasses may have different ways by which CNPs are extracted from them. Therefore, this review intends to x-ray these variations, its effect on the structural properties of extracted CNPs and possible ways such limitations can be mitigated.

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Section: Expected Properties and Planned Application Of The Nanocellulosementioning

confidence: 99%

Non-woody Biomass as Sources of Nanocellulose Particles: A Review of Extraction Procedures

et al. 2021

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“…These properties allow the possibility of using this nanomaterial in many industrial sectors, expecting to reach a global turnover around 10,000 M€ in 2020 [11]. The wide range of applications of nanocellulose-based materials include the paper and cardboard industry [12], electronic devices [13], energy [14], cosmetics [15], composites [16], wastewater treatment [17], catalysts [18], construction [19], drug carriers [20] and biomedicine [21]. The use of agricultural residues, such as OTPB, as a source for the local, renewable and sustainable production of nanocellulose will allow countries with insufficient forest resources to produce these high value-added products.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Production of Cellulose Nanofibers from Olive Tree Harvest—A Residue with Wide Applications

et al. 2020

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With the aim of identifying new sources to produce cellulose nanofibers, olive tree pruning biomass (OTPB) was proposed for valorization as a sustainable source of cellulose. OTPB was subjected to a soda pulping process for cellulose purification and to facilitate the delamination of the fiber in the nanofibrillation process. Unbleached and bleached pulp were used to study the effect of lignin in the production of cellulose nanofibers through different pretreatments (mechanical and TEMPO-mediated oxidation). High-pressure homogenization was used as the nanofibrillation treatment. It was observed that for mechanical pretreatment, the presence of lignin in the fiber produces a greater fibrillation, resulting in a smaller width than that achieved with bleached fiber. In the case of TEMPO-mediated oxidation, the cellulose nanofiber characteristics show that the presence of lignin has an adverse effect on fiber oxidation, resulting in lower nanofibrillation. It was observed that the crystallinity of the nanofibers is lower than that of the original fiber, especially for unbleached nanofibers. The residual lignin content resulted in a greater thermal stability of the cellulose nanofibers, especially for those obtained by TEMPO-mediated oxidation. The characteristics of the cellulose nanofibers obtained in this work identify a gateway to many possibilities for reinforcement agents in paper suspension and polymeric matrices.

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“…Regarding different agrowastes, which have been used as a nano-adsorbent in removing the pollutants from environment may include almond and walnut shells (Salem et al 2020), leaves of Saccharum officinarum (Kaliannan et al 2019), wheat and barley grass wastes (Akhayere et al 2019). Nanocellulose also was one of the most important nanomaterials derived from agro-wastes, which was produced using many agro-wastes such as pulp of pili tree (Canarium ovatum) (Bongao et al 2020), tea stalk , cotton residues (de Souza et al 2020), Nypa Fruticans trunk, coconut husk fiber and rice husk . Many nanocomposites also were recorded as a derived from agro-wastes like maize cob biochar (Lateef et al 2019) sawdust of tree wood Cinnamomum camphora (Chakraborty and Das 2020), and rice husk and olive pomace (Dakroury et al 2020).…”

Section: Nanomaterials Derived From Agricultural Wastesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…(2) Agro-waste and its impact on environment and its management approaches (Maji et al 2020) (16) Production of nanocellulose from agro-waste for cosmetic formulations (Bongao et al 2020), for pharmaceutical ingredient (Kamel et al 2020).…”

Section: Nano-management Of Agricultural Wastesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Agricultural Waste and its Nano-Management: Mini Review

et al. 2020

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A GRICULTURAL wastes are considered residues resulted during the agricultural production and after harvesting fruit and vegetable and their processing, agro-industrial by/co-products from the grapes, banana, olives and milk processing. These wastes may represent a treasure when they are turning into valuable applications (i.e., composts, biochar, adsorbents for removing pollutants from the environment and organic fertilizers) instead of burning it in open fields causing several environmental problems such as soil degradation and air pollution. The landfill disposal and open dumping of agro-wastes is a common practice in the developing countries generating huge amounts of ash, which may create serious health and environmental problems, primarily due to pollution of groundwater. Under the umbrella of the green bioeconomy and based on industrial innovation and high technology, new and better approaches for the recovery of agricultural wastes have been developed. This has contributed to guaranteeing sustainable production and its consumption, resource utilizing efficiency, the conversation of these wastes into valuable products and the reduction of negative environmental impacts.The common management of Agro-wastes may include a lot of suggested uses such as the production of biosynthesis of nanoparticles, biotechnological products, composting and biofuel production. Furthermore, a lot of bioactive compounds could be produced from the agrowastes, which have many application possibilities such as functional food, pharmaceutical and cosmetic approaches. The nano-management of agro-wastes may include using nanotechnology to convert the agro-wastes into a valuable product. This topic still has several open questions, particularly under sustainable and green bioeconomy prespective.

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Micro/nanocellulose from waste Pili (Canarium ovatum) pulp as a potential anti-ageing ingredient for cosmetic formulations

Cited by 14 publications

References 15 publications

Non-woody Biomass as Sources of Nanocellulose Particles: A Review of Extraction Procedures

Non-woody Biomass as Sources of Nanocellulose Particles: A Review of Extraction Procedures

Production of Cellulose Nanofibers from Olive Tree Harvest—A Residue with Wide Applications

Agricultural Waste and its Nano-Management: Mini Review

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