12. 4.1 Ultrasound assisted enhancement
in natural dye extraction.
health
carcinogens
hazards
Synthetic dyes
(10–35%)
Environment
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13. 4.1 Ultrasound assisted enhancement
in natural dye extraction.
Good alternative
good colorant
yield
Beetroot
non non
toxic allergic
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14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19. 4.1 Benefits
Ultrasound in beetroot
dyeing process
Environmental Economic
benefits benefits
improvements in
exhaustion
Recycle yields of extract
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20. 4.2 Ultrasound improves the synthesis of
HMMBI
HMMBI ?
as a base compound of some pharmaceutical products : an antidepressant,
epilepsies therapy,...
5-hydroxymethyl-2-mercapto-1- benzylimidazole
21.
22. 4.2 Ultrasound improves the synthesis of
HMMBI
Sono-synthetic Control method
Sonicate Mix for a long time
- Indirectly with 500kHZ
- Directly with 20kHZ
apparatus
at 7 0C 90% 70% about
after half an hour 72 h
24. 4.2 Ultrasound improves the synthesis
of HMMBI
Synthesis under control and indirect sonication
(500 kHz)
Synthesis under direct sonication (20 kHz)
Synthesis under different acoustic powers
29. 4.2 Ultrasound improves the synthesis
of HMMBI
The yield was higher in direct
sonication than indirect one,
especially at lower temperature
(70C).
9,7 9,4
31. 4.2 Ultrasound improves the synthesis
of HMMBI
Low temperature The best
High acoustic power result
32. 4.2 Ultrasound improves the synthesis
of HMMBI
ULTRASOUND
enhanced the yield of
HMMBI to about
10 times
under CONVENTIONAL
CONDITIONS.
33. Conclusion
Increase
energy
Prevent efficiency
waste
Minimize the
Use safer potential for
solvents and accidents
reaction
conditions
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35. References
Venkatasubramanian Sivakumar *, J. Lakshmi Anna, J. Vijayeeswarri,’ Ultrasound assisted
enhancement in natural dye extraction from beetroot for industrial applications and natural
dyeing of leather’,2009.
Mohammad H. Entezari*, Azam Asghari, ‘Ultrasound improves the synthesis of 5-
hydroxymethyl-2-mercapto-1-benzylimidazole as a base compound of some pharmaceutical
products’,2008.
]. Timothy J. Mason, John P. Lorimer, Applied sonochemistry: Uses of power ultrasound in
chemistry and processing, Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH, Weinheim, 2002.
38. Microjet
There are two types of effects mediated by ultrasound: chemical and physical. When the quantity of bubbles is low –
using standard laboratory equipment - it is mainly physical rate acceleration that plays a role. For example, a specific
effect is the asymmetric collapse near a solid surface, which forms microjets. This effect is the reason why ultrasound is
very effective in cleaning, and is also responsible for rate acceleration in multiphasic reactions, since surface cleaning
and erosion lead to improved mass transport.