Volume-6 , Issue-4 , Oct 2019, ISSN 2455-3174 (Online) Go Back

• Open Access   Article

  Expired Ixabepilone as a Corrosion Inhibitor on Copper Metal Protection in 5 M HCl Medium

  Raghavendra N., Leena V. Hublikar, Pooja J. Ganiger

  Research Paper | Journal-Paper (IJSRCS)

  Vol.6 , Issue.4 , pp.1-3, Oct-2019

  Abstract

  Full-Text HTML

  References

  Citation

  Abstract
  Expired Ixabepilone drug was tested as a nontoxic corrosion inhibitor on the copper in the 5 M HCl environment with the help of weight loss, electrochemical and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) studies. Weight loss studies show that, expired Ixabepilone drug protects the copper corrosion with an inhibition efficiency of 96 % at 0.4 mg/L during two hour immersion period. Similarly, Tafel plot and AC impedance spectroscopy confirm the corrosion inhibition property of expired Ixabepilone drug over the copper electrode surface in 5 M HCl solution. The rough and smooth copper surface observed in the absence and presence of expired Ixabepilone drug respectively as monitored by SEM technique

  Key-Words / Index Term
  Expired Ixabepilone drug; Copper; 5 M HCl; Weight loss; Tafel plot

  References
  [1] J.Wu, Zheng, W.Li , L.Yin , S.Zhang “ Copper corrosion inhibition by combined effect of inhibitor and passive film in alkaline solution”, Research on Chemical Intermediates, Vol 41, p. p. 8557–8570,2015
  [2] D.Q. Zhang, L.X. Gao, G.D. Zhou, “Inhibition of copper corrosion in aerated
  hydrochloric acid solution by amino-acid compounds”,Journal of Applied
  Electrochemistry, issue.35, p.p 1081–1085, 2005
  [3] K.K.Anupama, K.M. Shainy, A. Joseph, “Excellent anticorrosion behavior of Ruta Graveolens extract (RGE) for mild steel in hydrochloric acid: electro analytical studies on the effect of time, temperature, and inhibitor concentration”, Journal of Bio and Tribo- Corrosion,volume. 2, p.p. 2,2016
  [4] N. Raghavendra, “Corrosion studies of carbon steel in 3% NaCl solution in presence of expired Ceftin: Investigation of environmental friendly corrosion inhibitor,” Iranian Journal of Energy and Environment, volume.9, p.p. 295-298,2018
  [5] B.M. Mistry, N.S. Patel, M.J.Patel, S .Jauhari, “ Corrosion inhibition performance of 1,3,5-triazinyl urea derivatives as a corrosion inhibitor for mild steel in 1 N HCl,” Research on Chemical Intermediates, volume.37, p. p.659–67,2011
  [6] J. Aljourani, K. Raeissi, M.A. Golozar , “ Benzimidazole and its derivatives as corrosion inhibitors for mild steel in 1 M HCl solution,” Corrosion Science, volume.51, p.p. 1836–1843,2009
  [7] E.M. Sherif, S.M. Park, “Effects of 1, 4-naphthoquinone on aluminum corrosion in 0.5M sodium chloride solutions,” Electrochimica Acta,volume. 51, p.p. 1313–132,2006
  [8] N. Raghavendra, J.Ishwara Bhat, “ An environmentally friendly approach towards
  mitigation of Al corrosion in hydrochloric acid by yellow colour ripe areca nut husk extract: Introducing potential an sustainable inhibitor for material protection,” Journal of Bio and Tribo Corrosion, volume.4, p.p.2,2018
  [9] M.J. Bahrami, S.M.A. Hosseini, P. Pilvar, “Experimental and theoretical investigation of organic compounds as inhibitors for mild steel corrosion in sulfuric acid medium,” Corrosion Science, volume.52, p. 2793–2803,2010
  [10] F.S. De Souza, A. Spinelli, “Caffeic acid as a green corrosion inhibitor for mild steel” Corrosion Science, volume.51, p. p.642–649,2009
  [11] N.Raghavendra, J.Ishwara Bhat, “ Chemical components of mature areca nut husk extract as a potential corrosion inhibitor for mild steel and copper in both acid and alkali media,” Chemical engineering communications, volume.205, p.p. 145-160,2018
  

  Citation
  Raghavendra N., Leena V. Hublikar, Pooja J. Ganiger, "Expired Ixabepilone as a Corrosion Inhibitor on Copper Metal Protection in 5 M HCl Medium," International Journal of Scientific Research in Chemical Sciences, Vol.6, Issue.4, pp.1-3, 2019

• Open Access   Article

  In Vivo and In Vitro Antitrypanosomal Activities of Nigerian Medicinal Plants

  A. Abubakar, M. A. Yaro, G. Abdu, F. A. Rufa’i

  Review Paper | Journal-Paper (IJSRCS)

  Vol.6 , Issue.4 , pp.4-9, Oct-2019

  Abstract

  Full-Text HTML

  References

  Citation

  Abstract
  African trypanosomiasis is one of the neglected tropical diseases caused by different species of trypanosomes that affect both human and livestock with devastating consequences in the continent. Clinically available chemotherapeutic drugs have been reported to be ineffective and also have severe side-effects. Plants have been used for many centuries with the purpose of feeding populations worldwide and to establish or bring back health, well-being, and the cure for several illnesses. A vast majority of people from less developed countries, including Nigeria depend on medicinal plants for the treatment of various diseases, due to the high cost of synthetic drugs. The present review reported the in vivo and in vitro antitrypanosomal activity of Nigerian medicinal plants. Almost seventy medicinal plants were reported for antitrypanosomal activity in this paper. The paper recommended that further research on other medicinal plants should be investigated for antitrypanosomal activities.

  Key-Words / Index Term
  In vivo, in vitro, Extract, plants, trypanosomes

  References
  [1] N. V. Pacheco, “Can the Cure for Chagas’ Disease be Found in Nature?, Natural Remedies in the Fight Against Parasites” Hanem Khater, M. Govindarajan and Giovanni Benelli, IntechOpen, 2017.
  [2] F. S. E. Paul, M. F. Mahomoodally, “New Insights in Staging and Chemotherapy of African Trypanosomiasis and Possible Contribution of Medicinal Plants” The Scientific World Journal, Vol. 2012, pp. 16, 2012.
  [3] V. A. Maikai, U. Abubakar, A. A. Salman, T. N. Inuwa, “Preliminary Survey of Medicinal Plants Used in Treatment of Animal Trypanosomiasis in Kaduna State, Nigeria” Ethnobotanical Leaflets, Vol. 14, pp. 319-326, 2010.
  [4] M. I. Auwal, A. Mohammed, M. I. Bindawa, A. A. Babando, “Anti-trypanosomal activity of African medicinal plants: A review update” Journal of Ethnopharmacology, Vol. 154, Issue 1, pp. 26-54, 2014.
  [5] S. E. Atawodi, “Comparative in vitro trypanocidal activities of petroleum ether, chloroform, methanol and aqueous extracts of some Nigerian savannah plants” African Journal of Biotechnology, Vol. 4, Issue 2, pp. 177-182, 2005.
  [6] R. Brun, J. Blum, F. Chappuis, C. Burri, “Human African Trypanosomiasis” Lancet, Vol. 375, pp. 148–159, 2010.
  [7] E. O. Ogbadoyi, A. O. Abdulganiy, T. Z. Adama, J. I. Okogun, “In vivo trypanocidal activity of Annona senegalensis Pers leaf extract against Trypanosoma brucei brucei” Journal of Ethnopharmacology, Vol. 112, pp. 85–89, 2007.
  [8] W. N. Setzer, I. V. Ogungbe, “In-silico Investigation of Antitrypanosomal Phytochemicals from Nigerian Medicinal Plants” PLoS Negl Trop., Dis., Vol. 6, Issue 7, 2012.
  [9] E. Torreele B. B. Trunz, D. Tweats, M. Kaiser, R. Brun, “Fexinidazole – A new Oral nitroimidazole drug candidate entering clinical development for the treatment of sleeping sickness”. PLoS Negl Trop Dis Vol. 4, 2010.
  [10] T. Feyera, G. Terefe, W. Shibeshi, “Evaluation of in vivo antitrypanosomal activity of crude extracts of Artemisia abyssinica against a Trypanosoma congolense isolate” BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Vol. 14, 2014.
  [11] J. B. Balogun, Z. Abubakar, T. B. Ibrahim, S. U. Balogun, I. S. Sadiq, M. M. Dogara, S. I. Idoko, H. O. Owolodun, M. A. Orendu, “In Vivo Anti-Trypanosomal Potential of Methanol Root Extract of Terminalia macroptera (Guill. And Perr.) In Trypanosoma brucei brucei Infected Wistar Rat” IOSR Journal of Pharmacy and Biological Sciences (IOSR-JPBS), Vol. 12, Issue I, pp. 1-6, 2017.
  [12] S. E. Atawodi, D. A. Ameh, S. Ibrahim, J. N. Andrew, H. C. Nzeilibe, E. Oniyike, “Indigenous knowledge system for treatment of trypanosomiasis in Kaduna state of Nigeria” Journal of Ethnparmarmacol., Vol. 79, pp. 279-282, 2002.
  [13] R. M. Esther, S. S. Jacqueline, R. Gildardo, A. M. Laurence, “Mexican Medicinal Plants as an Alternative for the Development of New Compounds against Protozoan Parasites, Natural Remedies in the Fight against Parasites” Hanem Khater, M. Govindarajan and Giovanni Benelli, IntechOpen, 2017.
  [14] R. M. Kutama, S. Abdulkadir, S. A. Kwalli, G. Chiroma, “Phytochemical Compositions in Some Nigerian Medicinal Plants and Their Pharmacological Properties: A Review” Journal of Anesthesiology, Vol. 6, Issue 1, pp. 15-25, 2018.
  [15] A. Mann, E. O. Ogbadoyi, “Evaluation of Medicinal Plants from Nupeland for their In vivo Antitrypanosomal Activity” American Journal of biochemistry, Vol. 2, Issue 1, pp. 1-6, 2012.
  [16] A. U. Wurochekke, A. J. Nok, “In vitro anti trypanosomal activity of some medicinal plants used in the treatment of trypanosomosis in Northern Nigeria” African Journal of Biotechnology, Vol. 3, Issue 9, pp. 481-483, 2004.
  [17] M. N. Shuaibu, P. T. A. Wuyep, T. Yanagi, K. Hirayama, A. Ichinose, T. Tanaka, I. Kouno, “Trypanocidal activity of extracts and compounds from the stem bark of Anogeissus leiocarpus and Terminalia avicennoides” Parasitol Res, Vol. 102, pp. 697–703, 2008.
  [18] R. E. Antia, J. O. Olayemi, O. O. Aina, E. O. Ajaiyeoba, “In vitro and in vivo animal model antitrypanosomal evaluation of ten medicinal plant extracts from south west Nigeria” African Journal of Biotechnology, Vol. 8, Issue 7, pp. 1437-1440, 2009.
  [19] A. H. Abu, C. N. Uchendu, R. A. Ofukwu, “In vitro anti trypanosomal activity of crude extracts of some Nigerian medicinal plants” Journal of Applied Biosciences, Vol. 21, pp. 1277 – 1282, 2009.
  [20] J. O. Olukunle, M. O. Abatan, O. T. Soniran, M. I. Takeet, O. A. Idowu, F. A. Akande, K. T. Biobaku, E. B. Jacobs, “In vivo antitrypanosomal evaluation of some medicinal plant extracts from Ogun state, Nigeria” Science World Journal, Vol. 5,Issue 1, pp. 17-19, 2010.
  [21] S. E. Atawodi, H. Shehu, “Antitrypanosomal Property of Some Extracts of Different Parts of Moringa oleifera, Lam” Electronic Journal of Biology, Vol. 6, Issue 1, pp. 19-23, 2010.
  [22] S. E. Atawodi, T. Bulus, M. Mamman, “Bioassay Guided Fractionation and Anti-Trypanosomal Effect of Fractions and Crude Aqueous and Methanolic Extracts of Terminalia Avicennioides (Guill. & Perr.) Parts” International Journal of Biology, Vol. 3, Issue 3, 2011.
  [23] A. Mann, O. R. Ifarajimi, A. T. Adewoye, C. Ukam, E. E. Udeme, I. I. Okorie, M. S. Sakpe, D. R. Ibrahim, Y. A. Yahaya, A. Y. Kabir, E. O. Ogbadoyi, “In vivo antitrypanosomal effects of some ethanomedicinal plants from Nupeland of north central Nigeria” Journal of Traditional Complement and Alternative Medicine, Vol. 8, Issue 1, pp. 15-21, 2011.
  [24] E. O. Ogbadoyi, M. H. Garba, A. Y. Kabiru, A. Mann, J. I. Okogun, “Therapeutic evaluation of Acacia nilotica (Linn) stem bark extract in experimental African Trypanosomiasis” International Journal of Applied Research in Natural Products, Vol. 4, Issue 2, pp. 11–18, 2011.
  [25] A. Abubakar, B. Iliyasu, F. N. Ojiegbu, A. C. Igweh, B. U. Shamaki, E. C. Dung, L. L. Domtur, J. I. Okogun, T. A. Gbodi, E. O. Ogbadoyi, “Evaluation of the antitrypanosomal activity of Cucumis metuliferus pulp extract in rabbits” Journal of Medicinal Plants Research, Vol. 5, Issue 11, pp. 2136-2142, 2011.
  [26] O. O. Abiodun, O. G. Gbotosho, E. O. Ajaiyeoba, R. Brun, A. M. Oduola, “Antitrypanosomal activity of some medicinal plants from Nigerian ethnomedicine” Parasitol Res, Vol. 110, pp. 521–526, 2012.
  [27] M. I. Auwal, A. A. Babando, K. Meduteni, I. Yunusa, “Saponins-rich fraction of Calotropis procera leaves elicit no antitrypanosomal activity in a rat model” Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine, Vol. 3. Issue 7, pp. 569-572, 2013.
  [28] V. O. Adelodun, C. A. Elusiyan, F. O. Olorunmola, F. B. Adewoyin, N. O. Omisore, A. O. Adepiti, J. M. Agbedahunsi, C. O. Adewunmi, “Evaluation of antitrypanosomal and anti-inflammatory activities of selected Nigerian medicinal plants in mice” Afr J Tradit Complement Altern Med. Vol. 10, Issue 6, pp. 469-476, 2013.
  [29] U. A. Ismaila, N. U. Samuel, M. Aminu, A. V. Chidi, Z. U. Umar, U. A. Umar, B. M. Adewale, “In vitro antitrypanosomal activity, antioxidant property and phytochemical constituents of aqueous extracts of nine Nigerian medicinal plants” Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Disease, Vol. 4, Issue 5, pp. 348-355, 2014.
  [30] C. S. Onotu, U. B. Musa, O. G. C. Ezebuiro, T. Tese, M. U. Ogar, S. S. Shaida, K. Y. Baraya, J. E. Benjamin, “In Vivo Anti-Trypanosomal Activity of Ethanolic Leaf Extract of Carissa Spinarum (Wild Karanda) in Mice Infected with Trypanosoma Brucei Brucei Spp.” Advances in Life Science and Technology, Vol. 25, pp. 8-13, 2014.
  [31] U. E. Igbo, J. O. Igoli, S. O. Onyiriuka, A. E. Ejele, C. E. Ogukwe, A. A. Ayuk, G. N. Elemo, A. I. Gray, “Antitrypanosomal and Antioxidant Activities of Moringa Oleifera Lam Leaf Extracts” Journal of Pharmaceutical, Chemical and Biological Sciences, Vol. 3, Issue 1, pp. 17-23, 2015.
  [32] D. A. Omoboyowa, O. T. Soniran, A. O. Aja, F. O. Chukwu-Oko, “In-vivo and In-vitro Anti-Trypanosomal Activity of Tithonia diversifolia Ethanol Leaf Extract on Typanosoma brucei brucei Infected Rats” Acta Parasitologica Globalis Vol. 7, Issue 2, pp. 87-93, 2016.
  [33] P. Shaba, S. Dey, N.P. Kurade, R.K. Singh, “Trypanocidal Activity of Methanolic Extracts (50 and 100%) of Emblica officinalis (Phyllanthus emblica Linn) Dried Fruits against Trypanosoma evansi” Advances in Pharmacognosy and Phytomedicine, Vol. 2, Issue 1, pp. 1-8, 2016.
  [34] P. Shaba, N. N. Pandey, O. P. Sharma, J. R. Rao, R. K. Singh, “Trypanocidal potential of Camellia sinensis (Green Tea)” Greener Journal of Agricultural Sciences, Vol. 1, Issue 1, pp. 055-061, 2011.
  [35] S. Assefa, “Potential anti-trypanosomal plants against African animal trypanosmiasis” Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry, Vol. 6, Issue 5, 77-85, 2017.
  [36] M. Zubairu, M. S. Abdullahi, “In Vitro Anti Trypanosomal Activity of Crude and Fractionated Ethanolic Extracts of Chrysophyllum albidum (African Star Apple) Leaves” International Journal of Science and Research, Vol. 6, Issue 4, pp. 2053-2055, 2017.
  [37] S. O. Oguntoye, O. M. Bello, P. S. Fasinu, I. A. Khan, Z. Ali, S. I. Khan, L. A. Usman, “Evaluation of Selected Nigerian Medicinal Plants for in vitro Antiprotozoal Activity” The Natural Products Journal, Vol. 8, Issue 3, 2018.
  [38] L. Bashir, O. K. Shittu, S. Sani, M. B. Busari, K. A. Adeniyi, “African Natural Products with Potential Anti-trypanosomal Properties: A Review” International Journal of Biochemistry Research and Review, Vol. 7, Issue 2, pp. 45-79, 2015.
  

  Citation
  A. Abubakar, M. A. Yaro, G. Abdu, F. A. Rufa’i, "In Vivo and In Vitro Antitrypanosomal Activities of Nigerian Medicinal Plants," International Journal of Scientific Research in Chemical Sciences, Vol.6, Issue.4, pp.4-9, 2019

• Open Access   Article

  Effective Use of Green Plants in Remediation of Contaminated Environment with Heavy Metals and Persistent Organic Pollutants

  B.B. Abubakar, H.I. Mukhtar, G.A. Yusuf, S.N. Halliru

  Review Paper | Journal-Paper (IJSRCS)

  Vol.6 , Issue.4 , pp.10-15, Oct-2019

  Abstract

  Full-Text HTML

  References

  Citation

  Abstract
  Phytoremediation which is a green technology method for heavy metals, radionuclide and persistent organic pollutants remediation using plants to degrade, stabilize, and/or remove contaminants has got many attention nowadays. It is an environmental friendly, economical, cheap and low maintenance method. There are many species of plant having the ability to degrade heavy metals, radionuclide and other persistent organic pollutants in their growth medium. This paper reviewed on the effective use of green plants in remediation of contaminated environment with heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants. The paper also reported more than 15 plants species of different families for effective remediation of contaminated environment

  Key-Words / Index Term
  Accumulation, contamination, concentration, environment, green plants

  References
  [1] K. Oh, T. Cao, T. Li, and H. Cheng, “Study on Application of Phytoremediation Technology in Management and Remediation of Contaminated Soils” Journal of Clean Energy Technologies, Vol. 2, Issue 3, pp. 216-220, 2014.
  [2] F. Li, Z. Fan, P. Xiao, K. Oh, X. Ma, W. Hou, “Contamination, chemical speciation and vertical distribution of heavy metals in soils of an old and large industrial zone in Northeast China” Environ” Geol. Vol. 57, pp. 1815-1823, 2009.
  [3] W. Sun, S. Zhang, C. Su, “Impact of Biochar on the Bioremediation and Phytoremediation of Heavy Metalloids in Soil, Advances in Bioremediation and Phytoremediation” Naofumi Shiomi, IntechOpen, 2018.
  [4] http://www.unep.or.jp/ietc/publications/freshwater/fms2/1.asp
  [5] S. G. Moosavi, M. J. Seghatoleslami, “Phytoremediation: A review” Advance in Agriculture and Biology, Vol. 1, Issue 1, pp. 5-11, 2013.
  [6] H. S. Helmisaari, M. Salemaa, J. Derome, O. Kiikkila, C. Uhlig, T. M. Nieminen, “Remediation of heavy metal-contaminated forest soil using recycled organic matter and native woody plants” Journal of Environ. Qual. Vol. 36, pp. 1145–1153, 2007.
  [7] M. Vyslouzilova, P. Tlustos, J. Szakova, D. Pavlikova, “As, Cd, Pb and Zn uptake by Salix spp. Clones grown in soils enriched by high loads of these elements” Plant Soil Environ. Vol. 49, pp. 191–196, 2003.
  [8] S. D. Cunningham, D. W. Ow, “Promises and prospects of phytoremediation” Plant physiology, Vol. 110, pp. 715 – 719, 1996.
  [9] X. J. Wang, F. Y. Li, M. Okazaki, M. Sugisaki, “Phytoremediation of contaminated soil” Annual Report CESS, Vol. 3, pp. 114-123, 2003.
  [10] B. D. Ensley, “Rationale for the use of phytoremediation of toxic metals using plants to clean-up the environment” John Wiley Publishers: New York, 2000.
  [11] M. Ghosh, S. P. Singh, “A review on phytoremediation of heavy metals and utilization of it`s by products” Applied Ecology and Environmental Research, Vol. 3, Issue 1, pp. 1-18, 2005.
  [12] A. C. Lewis, “Assessment and comparison of two phytoremediation systems treating slow-moving groundwater plumes of TCE” Master thesis. Ohio University pp.158, 2006.
  [13] M. Vidali, “Bioremediation: An overview” Pure and Applied Chemistry, Vol. 73, Issue 7, pp. 1163-1172, 2001.
  [14] M. N. V. Prasad, H. M. D. Freitas, “Metal hyper accumulation in Plants: Biodiversity prospecting for phytoremediation Technology” Electronic Journal of Biotechnology, Vol. 6, pp. 285-321, 2003.
  [15] K. Usman, M. A. Al-Ghouti, M. H. Abu-Dieyeh, “Phytoremediation: Halophytes as Promising Heavy Metal Hyperaccumulators” Heavy Metals, Hosam El-Din M. Saleh and Refaat F. Aglan, IntechOpen, 2018.
  [16] P. Mahajan, J. Kaushal, “Role of Phytoremediation in Reducing Cadmium Toxicity in Soil and Water” Journal of Toxicology, Vol. 2018, pp. 16, 2018.
  [17] P. K. Padmavathiamma, L. Y. Li, “Phytoremediation technology: hyper-accumulation metals in plants” Water, Air, and Soil Pollution, Vol. 184, Issue 1-4, pp. 105–126, 2007.
  [18] H. Oliveira “Chromium as an Environmental Pollutant: Insights on Induced Plant Toxicity” Journal of Botany, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2012/375843
  [19] K. Al-Akeel, “The Pollution of Water by Trace Elements Research Trends, Advances in Bioremediation and Phytoremediation” Naofumi Shiomi, IntechOpen, 2017.
  [20] M. Baunthiyal, V. Sharma, “Phytoremediation of fluoride contaminated water and soil: A search for fluoride hyperaccumulators” Journal of Agricultural Technology Vol. 8, Issue 6, pp. 1965-1978, 2012.
  [21] R. A. Fathi, D. L. Godbold, H. S. Al-Salih, D. Jones, “Potential of Phytoremediation to clean up uranium-contaminated soil with Acacia species” Journal of Environment and Earth Science, Vol. 4, Issue 4, pp. 81-91, 2014.
  [22] U. Waziri, Abdullahi, A. A. Audu, and Kalimullah, “Phytoremediation Potentials of Selected Plants in Industrially Contaminated Soils” International Journal of Environmental Science and Development, Vol. 7, Issue 10, 2016.
  [23] E. Ighovie, E. Ikechukwu, “Phytoremediation of Crude Oil Contaminated Soil with Axonopus compressus in the Niger Delta Region of Nigeria” Natural Resources, Vol. 5, Issue 2, pp. 59-67, 2014.
  [24] S. N. B. Ukoh, M. O. Akinola, K. L. Njoku, “Comparative Study on the Remediation Potential of Panicum Maximum and Axonopus Compressus in Zinc (Zn) Contaminated Soil” Pollution, Vol. 5, Issue 4, pp. 687-699, 2019.
  [25] J. M. Lim, A. L. Salido, D. J. Butcher, “Phytoremediation of lead using Indian mustard (Brassica juncea) with EDTA and electrodics” Microchemical Journal, Vol. 76, Issues 1–2, pp. 3-9, 2004.
  [26] S. Anamika, S. Eapen, M. H. Fulekar, “Phytoremediation of Cadmium, Lead and Zinc by Brassica juncea L. Czern and Coss” Journal of Applied Biosciences, Vol. 13, pp. 726 – 736, 2009.
  [27] M. Szczygłowska, A. Piekarska, P. Konieczka, J. Namieśnik, “Use of Brassica Plants in the Phytoremediation and Biofumigation Processes” International Journal of Molecular Sciences, Vol. 12, Issue 11 7760-7771, 2011.
  [28] A. Singh, M. H. Fulekar, “Phytoremediation of Heavy Metals by Brassica juncea in Aquatic and Terrestrial Environment. In: Anjum N., Ahmad I., Pereira M., Duarte A., Umar S., Khan N. (eds) The Plant Family Brassicaceae” Environmental Pollution, Vol 21. Springer, Dordrecht, 2012.
  [29] S. Awais, M. Abdullah, R. Sarfraz, M. A. Altaf, S. Batool, “A comprehensive review on phytoremediation of cadmium (Cd) by mustard (Brassica juncea L.) and sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.)” Journal of Biodiversity and Environmental Sciences, Vol. 10, Issue 3, pp. 88-98, 2017.
  [30] N. Makombe, R. D. Gwisai, “Soil Remediation Practices for Hydrocarbon and Heavy Metal Reclamation in Mining Polluted Soils” The Scientific World Journal, Vol. 2018, pp. 7, 2018.
  [31] S. Maletic, B. Dalmacija, R. Srdan “Petroleum Hydrocarbons Biodegradability in Soil-Implications for Bioremediation” 2013.
  [32] M. Ghosh, S. P. Singh, “Comparative uptake and phytoextraction study of soil induced chromium by accumulator and high biomass weed species” Applied Ecology and Environmental Research, Vol. 3, Issue 2, pp. 67-79, 2005.
  [33] S. Nayana, S. N. Malode, “Phytoremediation potential of cassia tora (l.) roxb. to remove heavy metals from waste soil collect from sukali compost and landfill depot, Amravati (M.S)” Global Journal of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Vol. 1, Issue 1, pp. 104-109, 2012.
  [34] H. Badamasi, A. K. Suleiman, T. M. Tahir, “Phytoremediation of Lead (Pb) using Cassia Tora (L) Plants” International Journal of Scientific Research in Science and Technology, Vol. 3, Issue 7, pp. 105-109, 2017.
  [35] H. H. Siringoringo, “The role of some urban forest plants in adsorbing lead particulates” Bull. Penelitian Hutan, Vol. 622, pp. 1-16, 2010.
  [36] A. K. Gupta, S. Singh, “Decontamination and/or regeneration of fly ash dyke through naturally growing plant” Journal of Hazardous Materials, Vol. 153: pp. 1078-1087, 2008.
  [37] D. B. Ramanlal, R. N. Kumar, N. Kumar, J. I, Mansi, N. Banker, R. Thakkar, “Screening and Assessment of Heavy Metal Accumulation Potential of Amaranthus Spinosus and Cassia Tora In and Around the Vicinity of Anand, Gujarat” International Journal for Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology, Vol. 5, Issue IX, pp. 763-767, 2017.
  [38] Y. Suryani, T. Cahyanto, T. Sudjarwo, D. V. Panjaitan, E. Paujiah, M. Jaenudin, “Chromium Phytoremediation of Tannery Wastewater using Ceratophyllum demersum” Biosaintifika Journal of Biology and Biology Education, Vol. 9, Issue 2, pp. 233-239, 2017.
  [39] C. O. Awalla, “Phytoremediation of sewage sludge in soils contaminated with heavy metals” Global Journal of Environmental Sciences, Vol. 12, Issue 1, pp. 13-19, 2013.
  [40] U. Abdullahi, A. A. Audu, Kalimullah, L. Shuaibu, “Phytoremediation of Contaminated Soils from Challawa Industrial Estate, Kano-Nigeria” Science Journal of Analytical Chemistry, Vol. 4, Issue 5, pp. 59-65, 2016.
  [41] A. M. Ramadan, J. Shamshuddin, C. I. Fauziah, A. Arifin, Q. A. Panhwar, “Phytoremediation of Copper and Zinc in Sewage Sludge Amended Soils Using Jatropha curcas and Hibiscus cannabinus” Journal of Chemical Society of Pakistan, Vol. 38, Issue 6, pp. 1230-1243, 2016.
  [42] E. B. Ochekwu, B. Madagwa, “Phytoremediation potentials of water Hyacinth. Eichhornia Crassipes (mart.) Solms in crude oil polluted water” Journal of Applied Science and Environmental Management, Vol. 17, Issue 4, pp. 503-507, 2013.
  [43] K. A. Tan, N. Morad, J. Q. Ooi “Phytoremediation of Methylene Blue and Methyl Orange Using Eichhornia crassipes” International Journal of Environmental Science and Development, Vol. 7, Issue 10, 724-728, 2016.
  [44] N. Sewalem, S. Elfeky, F. El- Shintinawy, “Phytoremediation of Lead and Cadmium Contaminated Soils using Sunflower Plant” Journal of Stress Physiology and Biochemistry, Vol. 10, Issue 1, pp. 123-134, 2014.
  [45] L. F. Martins, R. S. Peixoto, “Biodegradation of petroleum hydrocarbons in hypersaline environments” Brazillian Journal of Microbiology, pp. 865-872, 2012.
  [46] H. W. Mun, A. L. Hoe, L. D. Koo, “Assessment of Pb uptake, translocation and immobilization in kenaf (Hibiscus cannabinus L.) for phytoremediation of sand tailings” Journal of Environmental Sciences, Vol. 20, pp. 1341-1347, 2008.
  [47] S. H. Bokhari, I. Ahmad, M. M. Ul-Hassan, A. Mohammad, “Phytoremediation potential of Lemna minor L. for heavy metals” International Journal of Phytoremediation, 2016.
  [48] M. K. Daud, S. Ali, Z. Abbas, “Potential of Duckweed (Lemna minor) for the Phytoremediation of Landfill Leachate” Journal of Chemistry, Vol. 2018, pp. 9, 2018.
  [49] O. A. S. Usman, A. Nasiru, “Phytoremediation of Trace Metals in Shadawanka Stream of Bauchi Metropolis, Nigeria” Universal Journal of Environmental Research and Technology, Vol. 1, Issue 2, 176-181, 2011.
  [50] S. O. Olajuyigbe, D. A. Aruwajoye, “Phytoremediation of diesel oil contaminated soil using seedlings of two tropical hardwood species (Khaya senegalensis and Terminalia superba)” International Journal of Scientific and Engineering Research, Volume 5, Issue 6, pp. 1067-1078, 2014.
  [51] K. Bansah, W. Addo, “Phytoremediation Potential of Plants Grown on Reclaimed Spoil Lands” Ghana Mining Journal, Vol. 16, Issue 1, 2016.
  [52] A. A. Mukhtar, I. L. Abdullahi, “Heavy metals phytoremediation using Typha domingensis Flourishing in an industrial effluent drainage in Kano, Nigeria” Bayero Journal of Pure and Applied Sciences, Vol. 1, Issue 1, pp. 277-280, 2017.
  [53] I. A. Al-Baldawi, S. S. A. Rozaimah, F. Suja, N. Anuar, M. Idris “Preliminary Test of Hydrocarbon Exposure on Azolla pinnata in Phytoremediation Process” International Conference on Environment, Energy and Biotechnology, IACSIT Press, Singapore, Vol. 33, pp. 244-247, 2012.
  [54] M. Afrousheh, M. Shoor, A. Tehranifar, V. R. Safari “Phytoremediation Potential of Copper Contaminated Soils in Calendula officinalis and Effect of Salicylic Acid on the Growth and Copper Toxicity” International Letters of Chemistry, Physics and Astronomy, Vol. 50, pp. 159-168, 2015.
  [55] P. J. Khankhane, A. Tabassum, A. Patel, “Cadmium tolerance and its enhanced accumulation potential of Arundo donax by EDTA” Journal of Environmental Biology, Vol. 38, Issue 2, pp. 327–334, 2017.
  

  Citation
  B.B. Abubakar, H.I. Mukhtar, G.A. Yusuf, S.N. Halliru, "Effective Use of Green Plants in Remediation of Contaminated Environment with Heavy Metals and Persistent Organic Pollutants," International Journal of Scientific Research in Chemical Sciences, Vol.6, Issue.4, pp.10-15, 2019

• Open Access   Article

  Extraction, Characterization and Application of Dye from Curcuma longa

  D.B. Lene, M.A. Adebayo, L.A. Ogunfowora

  Research Paper | Journal-Paper (IJSRCS)

  Vol.6 , Issue.4 , pp.16-19, Oct-2019

  Abstract

  Full-Text HTML

  References

  Citation

  Abstract
  The colourant in turmeric rhizome (Curcuma longa) was extracted using the solvent extraction method and characterized using UV/Visible spectroscopy to determine its absorbance against wavelength. The UV/Visible analysis confirmed that the colourant absorbs strongly in the yellow region of the visible range of the electromagnetic spectrum. Physico-chemical properties such as melting point and its solubility in different solvents were determined. The dye extract was also tested on cotton and wool fabrics using three salts, such as aluminium chloride, sodium chloride and ammonium chloride, as mordants. The result revealed that Curcuma longa is most suitable for dyeing wool fabric. When aluminum chloride was used as mordant for dye fixation the hue produced was more deep than the other two mordants tested. The colourant was also applied to personal care product such as body cream and the result obtained showed that the concentration of the colourant employed determines the strength of the hue in the product

  Key-Words / Index Term
  Turmeric, Curcuma longa, Colourant, Mordants, and Dye extract

  References
  [1] M.L. Gulrajani, “Present status of natural dyes” Book of papers of the convention on natural dyes. Vol. 5, Issue 3, 1999.
  [2] A. Mukherji, “Dyeing of Cotton Fabric with Kigelia Pinnata, SpathodeaCompanulata and Carissa Congesta” Book of Papers of the Convention onNatural Dyes. Vol. 4, Issue 2, 1999.
  [3] S. Naz and A. Bhatti, “Dyeing properties of cotton fabric using un-irradiated and gamma irradiated extracts of Eucalyptus camaldulensis bark powder” Indian Journal of Fibre and Textile Research, Vol. 36, Issue 2, pp.132–146, 2011
  [4] O. Deveoglu, E. Torgan, and R. Karadag, “High-performance liquid chromatography of some natural dyes: analysis of plant extracts and dyed textile” Color Technology, Vol. 128 pp.133–138, 2012
  [5] P.S. Vankar, “The Chemistry of Natural dyes” General Resonance, India pp. 73-80, 2000
  [6] N. Bhattacharyya, “Natural dyes and their eco-friendly application” IAFL, New Delhi.
  [7] O. Deveouglu, “Natural Dye Researcher” Marmara University, In press, Accessed 16th July 2017.
  [8] A. K. Samanta and P. Agarwal, “Application of natural dyes in textiles” Indian Journal of Fibre and Textile Research, Vol. 34 Issue 4 pp.384–399, 2009.
  [9] M. Grieve and C. F. Leyel “A Modern Herbal: The Medical, Culinary, Cosmetic and Economic Properties, Cultivation and Folklore of Herbs, Grasses, Fungi, Shrubs and Trees with all of their Modern Scientific Uses” New York: Barnesand Noble Publishing,1992.
  [10] A. I. Vogel, A. R. Tatchell, B. S. Furnis, A. J. Hannaford and P. W. G. Smith “Vogel`s Textbook of Practical Organic Chemistry (5th ed.)” 1978
  [11] P. Singh, “Green Synthesis and Characterization of Silver Nanoparticles by using Aloe Vera plant extract” International Journal of Scientific Research in Chemical Science, Vol. 6 Issue 3 pp.1-3, 2019
  

  Citation
  D.B. Lene, M.A. Adebayo, L.A. Ogunfowora, "Extraction, Characterization and Application of Dye from Curcuma longa," International Journal of Scientific Research in Chemical Sciences, Vol.6, Issue.4, pp.16-19, 2019