Production of cellulose nanocrystals from pistachio shells and their application for stabilizing Pickering emulsions

•Cellulose nanocrystals were extracted from pistachio shell through chemical treatments and acid hydrolysis.•The crystallinity of CNCs increased by hydrolysis time.•The CNCs were able to stabilize oil in water Pickering emulsions.•By increasing CNCs concentrations, physical and thermal stabilities o...

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Veröffentlicht in:International journal of biological macromolecules 2018-01, Vol.106, p.1023-1031
Hauptverfasser: Kasiri, Negar, Fathi, Milad
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description •Cellulose nanocrystals were extracted from pistachio shell through chemical treatments and acid hydrolysis.•The crystallinity of CNCs increased by hydrolysis time.•The CNCs were able to stabilize oil in water Pickering emulsions.•By increasing CNCs concentrations, physical and thermal stabilities of emulsions increased while the size of the oil droplets decreased. This study presents isolation and characterization of cellulose nanocrystals (CNC) from pistachio shell and their application to stabilize Pickering emulsion. Pistachio shell (PS) is an agro-waste with an attractive source of cellulose. Alkali and bleaching treatments were performed for removing hemicellulose and lignin and purification of cellulose, while cellulose nanocrystals were obtained by acid hydrolysis. Hydrolysis using H2SO4 was very severe that led to formation of amorphous structures. While, hydrolysis reaction by HCl for 180min in concentration of 3M was recognized as the best conditions to extract CNCs with yield of 77.1% and crystallinity of 79.4%. FE-SEM images represented both rod-like and spherical shapes of CNC and TEM image showed particles with mean diameter of 68.8±20.7nm. Chemical structure and thermal properties of CNC were characterized by FTIR and TGA analysis. In order to evaluate emulsifier ability of CNCs, different concentrations of CNCs were dispersed in an oil in water emulsions as the Pickering agent. By increasing the CNC concentration, stability of emulsions against heating, stresses and storage time enhanced while the mean diameter of oil droplets decreased. The results of this study indicated high potential of CNCs as an environmental friendly material for food emulsion preparation.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.ijbiomac.2017.08.112
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This study presents isolation and characterization of cellulose nanocrystals (CNC) from pistachio shell and their application to stabilize Pickering emulsion. Pistachio shell (PS) is an agro-waste with an attractive source of cellulose. Alkali and bleaching treatments were performed for removing hemicellulose and lignin and purification of cellulose, while cellulose nanocrystals were obtained by acid hydrolysis. Hydrolysis using H2SO4 was very severe that led to formation of amorphous structures. While, hydrolysis reaction by HCl for 180min in concentration of 3M was recognized as the best conditions to extract CNCs with yield of 77.1% and crystallinity of 79.4%. FE-SEM images represented both rod-like and spherical shapes of CNC and TEM image showed particles with mean diameter of 68.8±20.7nm. Chemical structure and thermal properties of CNC were characterized by FTIR and TGA analysis. In order to evaluate emulsifier ability of CNCs, different concentrations of CNCs were dispersed in an oil in water emulsions as the Pickering agent. By increasing the CNC concentration, stability of emulsions against heating, stresses and storage time enhanced while the mean diameter of oil droplets decreased. 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This study presents isolation and characterization of cellulose nanocrystals (CNC) from pistachio shell and their application to stabilize Pickering emulsion. Pistachio shell (PS) is an agro-waste with an attractive source of cellulose. Alkali and bleaching treatments were performed for removing hemicellulose and lignin and purification of cellulose, while cellulose nanocrystals were obtained by acid hydrolysis. Hydrolysis using H2SO4 was very severe that led to formation of amorphous structures. While, hydrolysis reaction by HCl for 180min in concentration of 3M was recognized as the best conditions to extract CNCs with yield of 77.1% and crystallinity of 79.4%. FE-SEM images represented both rod-like and spherical shapes of CNC and TEM image showed particles with mean diameter of 68.8±20.7nm. Chemical structure and thermal properties of CNC were characterized by FTIR and TGA analysis. 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subjects Agriculture
Cellulose - chemistry
Cellulose - pharmacology
Cellulose nanocrystals
Emulsions - chemistry
Hydrolysis - drug effects
Nanoparticles - chemistry
Oils - chemistry
Pickering emulsion
Pistachio shell
Pistacia - chemistry
Water - chemistry
title Production of cellulose nanocrystals from pistachio shells and their application for stabilizing Pickering emulsions
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