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In situ epoxidation of oleic acid with applied natural zeolite as a catalyst
In recent years, there has been a growing demand for environmentally friendly epoxides made from vegetable oils. Therefore, the use of materials from renewable resources, was implemented in this study with natural zeolite as a catalyst being chosen over synthetic zeolite because synthetic zeolite mo...
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Published in: | Environmental progress 2024-07, Vol.43 (4), p.n/a |
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creator | Azmi, Intan Suhada Adnan, Siti Aisyah Masri, Asiah Nusaibah Nurherdiana, Silvana Dwi Abdullah, Siti Nadia Jalil, Mohd Jumain |
description | In recent years, there has been a growing demand for environmentally friendly epoxides made from vegetable oils. Therefore, the use of materials from renewable resources, was implemented in this study with natural zeolite as a catalyst being chosen over synthetic zeolite because synthetic zeolite mostly consists of strong corrosive materials. The aims of this research to determine the effect of catalyst concentration on the relative conversion of oxirane (RCO). RCO was the highest at 30 min of the reaction for sunflower oil, being 72% at 80°C using a 0.25 g concentration of catalyst. Meanwhile, for palm oil, the highest RCO was only 52% at 80°C. Lastly, MATLAB software was used to develop a mathematical model for determination rate constant. In this model, the Runge–Kutta method of the fourth order was combined with genetic algorithm optimization to for development of kinetic model that best fitted with the experimental data. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1002/ep.14421 |
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Therefore, the use of materials from renewable resources, was implemented in this study with natural zeolite as a catalyst being chosen over synthetic zeolite because synthetic zeolite mostly consists of strong corrosive materials. The aims of this research to determine the effect of catalyst concentration on the relative conversion of oxirane (RCO). RCO was the highest at 30 min of the reaction for sunflower oil, being 72% at 80°C using a 0.25 g concentration of catalyst. Meanwhile, for palm oil, the highest RCO was only 52% at 80°C. Lastly, MATLAB software was used to develop a mathematical model for determination rate constant. 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subjects | biomass Catalysts degradation Epoxidation Epoxides Ethylene oxide Genetic algorithms Mathematical models Oleic acid oxirane ring Palm oil Renewable resources Runge-Kutta method Sunflower oil Sustainable yield Vegetable oils Zeolites |
title | In situ epoxidation of oleic acid with applied natural zeolite as a catalyst |
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