Parametric study on chemical and enzymatic hydrolosis of sodium alginate from Sargassum kushimotense Yendo (Phaeophyta) for hydrolysates production
Date
2011
Degree
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
College
College of Engineering and Agro-Industrial Technology (CEAT)
Adviser/Committee Chair
Rex B. Demafelis
Co-adviser
Milagrosa R. Martinez-Goss, Jessica F. Simbahan, Irene G. Pajares
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Abstract
Sargassum kushimotense, a brown macroalga, was used as a feedstock for hydrolysates production. Hydrolysis methods were first evaluated using commercial alginic acid and the method which yielded the highest amount of uronic acid and reducing sugar was applied to the extracted alginic acid. Two types of hydrolysis were employed namely acid and enzymatic. The parameters considered for the acid hydrolysis were reaction temperature, acid concentration, and reaction time. For the enzymatic hydrolysis incubation temperature and incubation time considered. For the acid hydrolysis, the sample subjected to 80% formic acid and heated to 60°C for 1 hour yielded the highest amount of reducing sugar with 2.5963 mg/mI and uronic acid concentration of 1.4796mg/mI. Enzymatic hydrolysis incubated at 37°C for 72 hours yielded the highest reducing sugar concentration of 1.04182mg/mI. The acid hydrolysis condition applied to the extracted alginate produced a reducing sugar concentration of 0.0423mg/mI. For the enzymatic hydrolysis of the extracted alginic acid, 0.5564mg/mI of reducing sugar was produced. With that, potential methods for the hydrolysis of alginic acid fro Sargassum kushimotense were developed.
Language
English
LC Subject
Parametric study, Hydrolysis
Location
UPLB College of Engineering and Agro-Industrial Technology (CEAT)
Call Number
LG 993.5 2011 E62 C38
Recommended Citation
Cadabuna, Mark Anthony B., "Parametric study on chemical and enzymatic hydrolosis of sodium alginate from Sargassum kushimotense Yendo (Phaeophyta) for hydrolysates production" (2011). Undergraduate Theses. 2289.
https://www.ukdr.uplb.edu.ph/etd-undergrad/2289
Document Type
Thesis