Natural biocides for mitigation of sulphate reducing bacteria

This study addresses the potential usage of various herbaceous plants extract including betel leave extract (BLE), green tea (GTE), turmeric (TE), belalai gajah (BGE), garlic extracts (GE), and manjakani extracts (ME) as future biocides of SRB that are natural and nontoxic. Study revealed that retar...

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Main Authors: Salwani, Md Zain, Nor Insyirah, Hairul Salleh, Arman, Abdullah
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hindawi Limited 2018
Subjects:
Online Access:http://umpir.ump.edu.my/id/eprint/29853/1/Natural%20biocides%20for%20mitigation%20of%20sulphate%20reducing%20bacteria.pdf
http://umpir.ump.edu.my/id/eprint/29853/
https://doi.org/10.1155/2018/3567569
https://doi.org/10.1155/2018/3567569
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Institution: Universiti Malaysia Pahang
Language: English
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spelling my.ump.umpir.298532022-11-10T02:16:09Z http://umpir.ump.edu.my/id/eprint/29853/ Natural biocides for mitigation of sulphate reducing bacteria Salwani, Md Zain Nor Insyirah, Hairul Salleh Arman, Abdullah QD Chemistry TP Chemical technology This study addresses the potential usage of various herbaceous plants extract including betel leave extract (BLE), green tea (GTE), turmeric (TE), belalai gajah (BGE), garlic extracts (GE), and manjakani extracts (ME) as future biocides of SRB that are natural and nontoxic. Study revealed that retardation of growth was obtained after addition of 5mL of natural biocides to 100 mL of the culture. Reduced biomass growth was observed with most of the tested biocides, dictated by lower biomass contents accepts for ginger and garlic. The planktonic growth was successively suppressed with addition of GTE, TE, and BGE, where the biomass production was decreased by more than 80.0% compared to the control experiments. GRE increased the growth of planktonic bacteria while the GE induced the formation of biofilms, showed by increase in biomass productions with over 23.4% and 77.46% enhancements, respectively. These results suggest that turmeric, green tea, and belalai gajah plants extracts are highly potential biocidal agents for mitigating SRB, thus controlling the effect of MIC on metal surfaces. However, the chemical stability, potential toxicity, and consistent performance of the extracts need further investigation for optimization of its use on a real field scale. Hindawi Limited 2018-06-05 Article PeerReviewed pdf en cc_by_4 http://umpir.ump.edu.my/id/eprint/29853/1/Natural%20biocides%20for%20mitigation%20of%20sulphate%20reducing%20bacteria.pdf Salwani, Md Zain and Nor Insyirah, Hairul Salleh and Arman, Abdullah (2018) Natural biocides for mitigation of sulphate reducing bacteria. International Journal of Corrosion, 2018 (3567569). pp. 1-8. ISSN 1687-9325 https://doi.org/10.1155/2018/3567569 https://doi.org/10.1155/2018/3567569
institution Universiti Malaysia Pahang
building UMP Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Malaysia Pahang
content_source UMP Institutional Repository
url_provider http://umpir.ump.edu.my/
language English
topic QD Chemistry
TP Chemical technology
spellingShingle QD Chemistry
TP Chemical technology
Salwani, Md Zain
Nor Insyirah, Hairul Salleh
Arman, Abdullah
Natural biocides for mitigation of sulphate reducing bacteria
description This study addresses the potential usage of various herbaceous plants extract including betel leave extract (BLE), green tea (GTE), turmeric (TE), belalai gajah (BGE), garlic extracts (GE), and manjakani extracts (ME) as future biocides of SRB that are natural and nontoxic. Study revealed that retardation of growth was obtained after addition of 5mL of natural biocides to 100 mL of the culture. Reduced biomass growth was observed with most of the tested biocides, dictated by lower biomass contents accepts for ginger and garlic. The planktonic growth was successively suppressed with addition of GTE, TE, and BGE, where the biomass production was decreased by more than 80.0% compared to the control experiments. GRE increased the growth of planktonic bacteria while the GE induced the formation of biofilms, showed by increase in biomass productions with over 23.4% and 77.46% enhancements, respectively. These results suggest that turmeric, green tea, and belalai gajah plants extracts are highly potential biocidal agents for mitigating SRB, thus controlling the effect of MIC on metal surfaces. However, the chemical stability, potential toxicity, and consistent performance of the extracts need further investigation for optimization of its use on a real field scale.
format Article
author Salwani, Md Zain
Nor Insyirah, Hairul Salleh
Arman, Abdullah
author_facet Salwani, Md Zain
Nor Insyirah, Hairul Salleh
Arman, Abdullah
author_sort Salwani, Md Zain
title Natural biocides for mitigation of sulphate reducing bacteria
title_short Natural biocides for mitigation of sulphate reducing bacteria
title_full Natural biocides for mitigation of sulphate reducing bacteria
title_fullStr Natural biocides for mitigation of sulphate reducing bacteria
title_full_unstemmed Natural biocides for mitigation of sulphate reducing bacteria
title_sort natural biocides for mitigation of sulphate reducing bacteria
publisher Hindawi Limited
publishDate 2018
url http://umpir.ump.edu.my/id/eprint/29853/1/Natural%20biocides%20for%20mitigation%20of%20sulphate%20reducing%20bacteria.pdf
http://umpir.ump.edu.my/id/eprint/29853/
https://doi.org/10.1155/2018/3567569
https://doi.org/10.1155/2018/3567569
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