Comparative assessment of saponin production using microwave-assisted extraction method with conventional NaOH catalyst

The objective is to develop a biocatalyst that is capable of producing biodiesel by utilising the saponin that is present in the leaves of the Eucalyptus globulus Labill (Eucalyptus) tree. This biocatalyst will then be evaluated in comparison to chemical catalysts such as sodium hydroxide and potassium hydroxide. Methodologies and Instruments for Research: The saponin was easily extracted from powdered leaves of the Eucalyptus globulus Labill tree by employing a microwave-assisted maceration extraction process and utilising a suitable solvent (Eucalyptus). It is therefore a biocatalyst that is based on saponin that is responsible for regulating the process of producing biodiesel. The participants in this study were separated into three distinct groups, each of which included seven samples. The G powers achieved in this study were 80 percent, and the coincidence intervals were 95 percent. Conclusions: Under ideal circumstances, 56 percent biodiesel may be created by a saponin-based biocatalyst extracted from Eucalyptus globulus Labill (Eucalyptus) leaves with an extract containing roughly 4 mg of saponin per gramme and MeOH as the solvent. Furthermore, the two-tailed T test demonstrated a p value of 0.038 (p