Production of potential bioplastic from corn starch and extracted cellulose from caulerpa lentillifera / Faten Nurallia Kamarol Arifin

Articial polymers are essential in several fields of industry, especially in the packaging industry. Yet, it has an unfavaorable impact on the environment and is the reasons of accumulation of waste and utilization. Hence, the use of renewable resources, which can reduce waste dumping problems, is b...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Kamarol Arifin, Faten Nurallia
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: 2020
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/32817/1/32817.pdf
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id my-uitm-ir.32817
record_format uketd_dc
spelling my-uitm-ir.328172022-10-28T01:57:49Z Production of potential bioplastic from corn starch and extracted cellulose from caulerpa lentillifera / Faten Nurallia Kamarol Arifin 2020 Kamarol Arifin, Faten Nurallia Biochemistry Articial polymers are essential in several fields of industry, especially in the packaging industry. Yet, it has an unfavaorable impact on the environment and is the reasons of accumulation of waste and utilization. Hence, the use of renewable resources, which can reduce waste dumping problems, is being studied to create biopolymer films and coatings. Seaweed and cellulose are promising natural polymers. Green seaweed, Caulerpa lentillifera is known for its richness of cellulose. This study aims to produce a bioplastic from corn starch and strengthen with cellulose as filler. The cellulose extracted from seaweed through alkali treatment and acid hydrolysis was confirmed by FTIR characterization. The bioplastic were prepared from corn starch and seaweed based cellulose by using casting method and was revealed to have tensile strength and Young’s Modulus significantly rised with the addition of cellulose. However, the elongation at break decreased. The water absorption permeability decreased in addition to cellulose due to enhanced water resistance. Based on the results obtained, the bioplastic film with 10% cellulose concentration gave the highest tensile strength and Young’s Modulus value with fine water absorption permeability. Besides, it showed good degradation property. Overall, the combination of starch and cellulose can be used as an alternative in producing bioplastics. 2020 Thesis https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/32817/ https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/32817/1/32817.pdf text en public degree Universiti Teknologi MARA, Perlis Faculty of Applied Sciences Rahim, Nur Syafiqah Majid, Noor Aishatun
institution Universiti Teknologi MARA
collection UiTM Institutional Repository
language English
advisor Rahim, Nur Syafiqah
Majid, Noor Aishatun
topic Biochemistry
spellingShingle Biochemistry
Kamarol Arifin, Faten Nurallia
Production of potential bioplastic from corn starch and extracted cellulose from caulerpa lentillifera / Faten Nurallia Kamarol Arifin
description Articial polymers are essential in several fields of industry, especially in the packaging industry. Yet, it has an unfavaorable impact on the environment and is the reasons of accumulation of waste and utilization. Hence, the use of renewable resources, which can reduce waste dumping problems, is being studied to create biopolymer films and coatings. Seaweed and cellulose are promising natural polymers. Green seaweed, Caulerpa lentillifera is known for its richness of cellulose. This study aims to produce a bioplastic from corn starch and strengthen with cellulose as filler. The cellulose extracted from seaweed through alkali treatment and acid hydrolysis was confirmed by FTIR characterization. The bioplastic were prepared from corn starch and seaweed based cellulose by using casting method and was revealed to have tensile strength and Young’s Modulus significantly rised with the addition of cellulose. However, the elongation at break decreased. The water absorption permeability decreased in addition to cellulose due to enhanced water resistance. Based on the results obtained, the bioplastic film with 10% cellulose concentration gave the highest tensile strength and Young’s Modulus value with fine water absorption permeability. Besides, it showed good degradation property. Overall, the combination of starch and cellulose can be used as an alternative in producing bioplastics.
format Thesis
qualification_level Bachelor degree
author Kamarol Arifin, Faten Nurallia
author_facet Kamarol Arifin, Faten Nurallia
author_sort Kamarol Arifin, Faten Nurallia
title Production of potential bioplastic from corn starch and extracted cellulose from caulerpa lentillifera / Faten Nurallia Kamarol Arifin
title_short Production of potential bioplastic from corn starch and extracted cellulose from caulerpa lentillifera / Faten Nurallia Kamarol Arifin
title_full Production of potential bioplastic from corn starch and extracted cellulose from caulerpa lentillifera / Faten Nurallia Kamarol Arifin
title_fullStr Production of potential bioplastic from corn starch and extracted cellulose from caulerpa lentillifera / Faten Nurallia Kamarol Arifin
title_full_unstemmed Production of potential bioplastic from corn starch and extracted cellulose from caulerpa lentillifera / Faten Nurallia Kamarol Arifin
title_sort production of potential bioplastic from corn starch and extracted cellulose from caulerpa lentillifera / faten nurallia kamarol arifin
granting_institution Universiti Teknologi MARA, Perlis
granting_department Faculty of Applied Sciences
publishDate 2020
url https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/32817/1/32817.pdf
_version_ 1783734183477116928