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Extração de taninos de Acacia sp. com potencial uso na coagulação: um contributo para a bioeconomia

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Resumo:Coagulation-flocculation is one of the most important steps in water treatment. In Water Treatment Plants, pre-polymerized inorganic coagulants are traditionally used; however, recent studies have shown the potential of condensed tannins for the production of natural coagulants as an alternative to chemical coagulants. In this context, the present work intends to highlight the importance of the development of nature-based solutions that can be alternative to conventional processes, due to the environmental, social and economic benefits they can provide. The study focused on optimizing condensed tannin extraction process from Acacia dealbata barks, as a strategy for valuing forest residues, promoting the territory bioeconomy and sustainability. In the tested extraction conditions, the best yield was obtained at a temperature of 40 oC, using 50% ethanol (v/v) as the solvent, without stirring and an extraction time of 30 min. The highest concentrations of condensed tannins and phenolic compounds were observed in samples of Acacia sp. with higher vegetative development (trunk perimeter of 20 cm), corresponding to 246,2 ± 9,4 miligrams per gram of dry extract (mg ges-1) and 706,2 ± 27,2 mg ges-1, respectively.
Autores principais:Ferreira, Ricardo
Outros Autores:D'arc Coura, Renata; Ferraz, Ana; Nunes, Leonel; Rodrigues, A. C.
Assunto:bioeconomia circular coagulantes naturais extrac¸a~o de taninos condensados qui´mica verde valorizac¸a~o de resi´duos florestais
Ano:2023
País:Portugal
Tipo de documento:artigo
Tipo de acesso:acesso aberto
Instituição associada:Universidade do Minho
Idioma:inglês
Origem:RepositóriUM - Universidade do Minho
Descrição
Resumo:Coagulation-flocculation is one of the most important steps in water treatment. In Water Treatment Plants, pre-polymerized inorganic coagulants are traditionally used; however, recent studies have shown the potential of condensed tannins for the production of natural coagulants as an alternative to chemical coagulants. In this context, the present work intends to highlight the importance of the development of nature-based solutions that can be alternative to conventional processes, due to the environmental, social and economic benefits they can provide. The study focused on optimizing condensed tannin extraction process from Acacia dealbata barks, as a strategy for valuing forest residues, promoting the territory bioeconomy and sustainability. In the tested extraction conditions, the best yield was obtained at a temperature of 40 oC, using 50% ethanol (v/v) as the solvent, without stirring and an extraction time of 30 min. The highest concentrations of condensed tannins and phenolic compounds were observed in samples of Acacia sp. with higher vegetative development (trunk perimeter of 20 cm), corresponding to 246,2 ± 9,4 miligrams per gram of dry extract (mg ges-1) and 706,2 ± 27,2 mg ges-1, respectively.