A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Evaporation of allyl isothiocyanate from clay minerals and organoclays
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4721-6031
AbstractAllyl isothiocyanate (AITC), the major component in mustard oil, is an organosulfur volatile pungent compound classified as “generally regarded as safe”. Methods to slow its evaporation rate can increase its applicability as a natural and safe preservative in food industry and as a pesticide in agriculture. This study tested evaporation of AITC mixed with mineral oil and combined with clay minerals or smectite based organoclays. Raw smectites and halloysites did not influence the evaporation rate, whereas fibrous clays increased half-life time by 3–4 folds. Organoclays differed on their efficiency. An organoclays based on thiamine (B1 vitamin) adsorbed on montmorillonite exhibited the best behavior, increasing half-life time 10 times. Thus, the combination of mustard oil with such organoclay may offer an efficient and natural character preservative and pesticide.
Evaporation of allyl isothiocyanate from clay minerals and organoclays
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4721-6031
AbstractAllyl isothiocyanate (AITC), the major component in mustard oil, is an organosulfur volatile pungent compound classified as “generally regarded as safe”. Methods to slow its evaporation rate can increase its applicability as a natural and safe preservative in food industry and as a pesticide in agriculture. This study tested evaporation of AITC mixed with mineral oil and combined with clay minerals or smectite based organoclays. Raw smectites and halloysites did not influence the evaporation rate, whereas fibrous clays increased half-life time by 3–4 folds. Organoclays differed on their efficiency. An organoclays based on thiamine (B1 vitamin) adsorbed on montmorillonite exhibited the best behavior, increasing half-life time 10 times. Thus, the combination of mustard oil with such organoclay may offer an efficient and natural character preservative and pesticide.
Evaporation of allyl isothiocyanate from clay minerals and organoclays
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4721-6031
AbstractAllyl isothiocyanate (AITC), the major component in mustard oil, is an organosulfur volatile pungent compound classified as “generally regarded as safe”. Methods to slow its evaporation rate can increase its applicability as a natural and safe preservative in food industry and as a pesticide in agriculture. This study tested evaporation of AITC mixed with mineral oil and combined with clay minerals or smectite based organoclays. Raw smectites and halloysites did not influence the evaporation rate, whereas fibrous clays increased half-life time by 3–4 folds. Organoclays differed on their efficiency. An organoclays based on thiamine (B1 vitamin) adsorbed on montmorillonite exhibited the best behavior, increasing half-life time 10 times. Thus, the combination of mustard oil with such organoclay may offer an efficient and natural character preservative and pesticide.
Evaporation of allyl isothiocyanate from clay minerals and organoclays
Rytwo, Giora (author) / Ben Moshe, Shany (author)
Applied Clay Science ; 137 ; 30-32
2016-12-05
3 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
AITC , allyl isothiocyanate (“mustard oil”, CAS 57-06-7) , ATR , attenuated total reflectance , B1 , thiamine (B1 vitamin, CAS 59-43-8) , FTIR , Fourier transform infrared , ODTMA , octadecyl-trimethyl ammonium , SWy-2 , SWy-2 montmorillonite , TPP , tetraphenyl-phosphonium , Allyl isothiocyanate , Clay minerals , Montmorillonite , Mustard oil , Organoclay , Thiamine (B1 vitamin)
Evaporation of allyl isothiocyanate from clay minerals and organoclays
| Online Contents | 2017
Brine wastewater pretreatment using clay minerals and organoclays as flocculants
| Online Contents | 2012
Physical properties of polyester-acrylate/clay nanocomposite films with different organoclays
| British Library Online Contents | 2009
Removing oils FROM WATER with organoclays
| Wiley | 2002