The effect of organic acid hydrolysis on the properties of nanocellulose from edamame husk (Glycine max (L.) merill)

The increasing demand for sustainable materials has highlighted nanocellulose as a promising candidate due to its exceptional mechanical strength, thermal stability, and superior barrier properties. These attributes enable its application in diverse fields, including packaging, biomedical devices, and nanocomposites. This study investigates the valorization of edamame bean husks, a byproduct of the globally consumed legume snack, as a sustainable feedstock for nanocellulose production. Cellulose was extracted from the husks via delignification and bleaching, followed by a green and facile acid hydrolysis method employing organic acids (maleic acid, lactic acid, citric acid, and formic acid) to produce nanocellulose. The resulting nanocellulose exhibited a fibrillar morphology with particle sizes ranging from 7.59 to 17.51 nm, depending on the acid used. X-ray diffraction analysis revealed a crystallinity index ranging from 63.49 % to 67.24 %. Notably, acid hydrolysis significantly enhanced the thermal stability of the nanocellulose compared to both the raw husk and isolated cellulose. These findings demonstrate the potential of edamame agricultural waste as a valuable resource for sustainable and eco-friendly nanocellulose production, contributing to a circular bioeconomy.

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Publication Details

Journal
Case Studies in Chemical and Environmental Engineering
Published
2025-03-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cscee.2025.101179
Citations
6
Primary Topic
Advanced Cellulose Research Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.58

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article

The effect of organic acid hydrolysis on the properties of nanocellulose from edamame husk (Glycine max (L.) merill)

Didik Prasetyoko, Lisman Suryanegara, Agus Wedi Pratama, Victor Feizal Knight et al.
6 citations
Case Studies in Chemical and Environmental Engineering
Advanced Cellulose Research Studies
3.58
article

The effect of organic acid hydrolysis on the properties of nanocellulose from edamame husk (Glycine max (L.) merill)

Didik Prasetyoko, Lisman Suryanegara, Agus Wedi Pratama, Victor Feizal Knight, Holilah Holilah, Riuh Wardhani, Mohd Nor Faiz Norrrahim, RH Fitri Faradilla, Hasliza Bahruji, Asranudin Asranudin, Bambang Piluharto, Dina Wahyu Indriani, Melbi Mahardika, Muhammad Sapto Wahyudi
article en
6 citations

Abstract

The increasing demand for sustainable materials has highlighted nanocellulose as a promising candidate due to its exceptional mechanical strength, thermal stability, and superior barrier properties. These attributes enable its application in diverse fields, including packaging, biomedical devices, and nanocomposites. This study investigates the valorization of edamame bean husks, a byproduct of the globally consumed legume snack, as a sustainable feedstock for nanocellulose production. Cellulose was extracted from the husks via delignification and bleaching, followed by a green and facile acid hydrolysis method employing organic acids (maleic acid, lactic acid, citric acid, and formic acid) to produce nanocellulose. The resulting nanocellulose exhibited a fibrillar morphology with particle sizes ranging from 7.59 to 17.51 nm, depending on the acid used. X-ray diffraction analysis revealed a crystallinity index ranging from 63.49 % to 67.24 %. Notably, acid hydrolysis significantly enhanced the thermal stability of the nanocellulose compared to both the raw husk and isolated cellulose. These findings demonstrate the potential of edamame agricultural waste as a valuable resource for sustainable and eco-friendly nanocellulose production, contributing to a circular bioeconomy.

Case Studies in Chemical and Environmental EngineeringVol. 11
Sepuluh Nopember Institute of Technology (ID), University of Brawijaya (ID), Sunan Kalijaga State Islamic University Yogyakarta (ID), Universiti Brunei Darussalam (BN), Indonesian Institute of Sciences (ID), Universitas Jember (ID), Universitas Halu Oleo (ID), National Research and Innovation Agency (ID), National Defence University of Malaysia (MY), Andalas University (ID)
Badan Riset dan Inovasi Nasional, National Defence University of Malaysia
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Advanced Cellulose Research Studies
3.58
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