Seesanong, Somkiat
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Seesanong, Somkiat
Alternative Name
Seesanong, S.
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Email
somkiat.se@kmitl.ac.th
26 results
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Item type:Publication, Conversion of bivalve shells to monocalcium and tricalcium phosphates: An approach to recycle seafood wastes(2021-08-02); ; ; Laohavisuti, NongnuchThe search for sustainable resources remains a subject of global interest and the conversion of the abundantly available bivalve shell wastes to advanced materials is an intriguing method. By grinding, calcium carbonate (CaCO<inf>3</inf>) powder was obtained from each shell of bivalves (cockle, mussel, and oyster) as revealed by FTIR and XRD results. Each individual shell powder was reacted with H<inf>3</inf>PO<inf>4</inf> and H<inf>2</inf>O to prepare Ca(H<inf>2</inf>PO<inf>4</inf>)<inf>2</inf>·H<inf>2</inf>O giving an anorthic crystal structure. The calcination of the mixture of each shell powder and its produced Ca(H<inf>2</inf>PO<inf>4</inf>)<inf>2</inf>·H<inf>2</inf>O, at 900 °C for 3 h, resulted in rhombohedral crystal β-Ca<inf>3</inf>(PO<inf>4</inf>)<inf>2</inf> powder. The FTIR and XRD data of the CaCO<inf>3</inf>, Ca(H<inf>2</inf>PO<inf>4</inf>)<inf>2</inf>·H<inf>2</inf>O, and Ca<inf>3</inf>(PO<inf>4</inf>)<inf>2</inf> prepared from each shell powder are quite similar, showing no impurities. The thermal behaviors of CaCO<inf>3</inf> and Ca(H<inf>2</inf>PO<inf>4</inf>)<inf>2</inf>·H<inf>2</inf>O produced from each shell were slightly different. However, particle sizes and morphologies of the same products obtained from different shells were slightly different—but those are significantly different for the kind of the obtained products. Overall, the products (CaCO<inf>3</inf>, Ca(H<inf>2</inf>PO<inf>4</inf>)<inf>2</inf>·H<inf>2</inf>O, and Ca<inf>3</inf>(PO<inf>4</inf>)<inf>2</inf>) were obtained from the bivalve shell wastes by a rapidly simple, environmentally benign, and low-cost approach, which shows huge potential in many industries providing both economic and ecological benefits. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Influence of Organic Solvent on the Physicochemical Characteristics of Calcium Citrate Prepared from Mussel Shell Waste(2025-06-01); ; A green and mild chemical reaction of calcium citrate (CC) was successfully prepared from reactions between mussel shell waste and citric acid in the presence of acetone (AC), ethanol (Et), and isopropyl alcohol (IPA). All the synthesized CCs contained the same functional groups such as citrate (C<inf>6</inf>H<inf>5</inf>O<inf>7</inf><sup>3−</sup>), water (H<inf>2</inf>O), and calcium–oxygen (Ca–O). However, the differences in the spectra pointed out the differences in the crystal environment and structure of CCs. CC-AC and CC-IPA mainly crystallized in the monoclinic [Ca<inf>3</inf>(C<inf>6</inf>H<inf>5</inf>O<inf>7</inf>)<inf>2</inf>(H<inf>2</inf>O)<inf>2</inf>]·2H<inf>2</inf>O crystal system, whereas CC-Et mainly crystallized in the triclinic Ca<inf>3</inf>(C<inf>6</inf>H<inf>5</inf>O<inf>7</inf>)<inf>2</inf>∙(H<inf>2</inf>O)<inf>4</inf> structure. The molecular alignments of triclinic CC-Et were different from monoclinic CC-AC and CC-IPA, resulting in differences in thermal behaviors. Two dehydration steps were observed for the monoclinic CC-AC and CC-IPA, whereas the triclinic CC-Et showed a single dehydration process. The TG mass losses further demonstrated that anhydrous Ca<inf>3</inf>(C<inf>6</inf>H<inf>5</inf>O<inf>7</inf>)<inf>2</inf> phase, in addition to the Ca<inf>3</inf>(C<inf>6</inf>H<inf>5</inf>O<inf>7</inf>)<inf>2</inf>∙4H<inf>2</inf>O, was also observed for CC-AC and CC-IPA, whereas CC-Et contained a single Ca<inf>3</inf>(C<inf>6</inf>H<inf>5</inf>O<inf>7</inf>)<inf>2</inf>∙(H<inf>2</inf>O)<inf>4</inf> phase. The morphologies of CC-AC and CC-IPA also differed from that of CC-Et. The differences in some properties of the synthesized CCs could be attributed to the change in the supersaturation state of the reaction solution. Due to the superior polarity, ethanol is more compatible with citric acid. The presence of ethanol could suppress the supersaturation rate of the reaction solution, causing the modulation of the precipitation mechanisms and reducing the particle growth rate of CC-Et, thereby explaining the difference in vibrational, structural, thermal, and morphological characteristics of CC-Et, compared to CC-AC and CC-IPA. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Simple Rapid Production of Calcium Acetate Lactate from Scallop Shell Waste for Agricultural Application(2025-05-01); ; - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Valorization of Mussel Shell Waste to Chitin, Chitosan, and Calcium Lactate for Bio-Green-Circular Management(2026-04-01); ; ; Punthipayanon, SirichetThis study presents a green bio-upcycling strategy for converting mussel shell biowaste into three value-added products: chitin, chitosan, and calcium lactate. Mussel shells were treated chemically with lactic acid during demineralization, yielding a solid fraction rich in chitin and a liquid fraction containing calcium and lactate ions. The solid fraction was sequentially purified by deproteinization and decolorization, then deacetylated to obtain chitosan, while the liquid fraction was evaporated to obtain calcium lactate. Notably, 2.37 g of raw chitin, 2.15 g of purified chitin, and 275.87 g of calcium lactate were obtained from 100 g of mussel shells, demonstrating the efficiency of the process. FTIR spectra revealed characteristic absorption bands corresponding to α-chitin and chitosan functional groups, while XRD patterns indicated the crystalline α-chitin structure and the formation of calcium lactate pentahydrate. TGA demonstrated the high thermal stability of chitin and chitosan and confirmed the presence of crystallization water in calcium lactate. In conclusion, these results confirmed the successful preparation of α-chitin, chitosan, and calcium lactate pentahydrate, with improved purity compared to previous studies. This approach highlights the potential of the green bio-upcycling process of mussel shell waste as a renewable source for the eco-friendly production of biopolymers and calcium salts, supporting sustainable waste management and the development of the Bio-Circular-Green (BCG) economy. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Microparticles of calcium carbonate CaCO3, calcium hydrogen phosphate hydrate CaHPO41.9H2O and tricalcium phosphate Ca3(PO4)2 prepared from golden apple snail shells (Pomacea canaliculata)(2020-03-01); ; The golden apple snail shell was mechanically milled to transform to 400 mesh sizes of calcium carbonate CaCO3. The obtained CaCO3 was reacted with phosphoric acid by a simple rapid reaction to prepare dicalcium phosphate hydrate CaHPO4<sup>.</sup>1.9H2O. Thermal transformation products of the as-synthesized CaCO3 and CaHPO4<sup>.</sup>1.9H2O samples occurred at above 750 <sup>o</sup>C indicating the temperature condition to synthesize tricalcium phosphate Ca3(PO4)2 by solid state route. The as-synthesized CaCO3 and CaHPO4 powders were well mixed in the mole ratio of 1:2, then calcined at 800 <sup>o</sup>C for 2 hrs. and the obtained product was Ca3(PO4)2. The XRD and FTIR results indicate that the as-prepared CaCO3, CaHPO4 and Ca3(PO4)2 samples without the presence of any phase impurities crystalize in orthorhombic of aragonite, anorthic, rhombohedral phases respectively, The SEM micrographs show nonuniform, wooden fiber-like, grainy rice-like and irregular and non-uniform shapes for the as-prepared CaCO3, CaHPO4 and Ca3(PO4)2 samples respectively. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Low-Cost and Eco-Friendly Calcium Oxide Prepared via Thermal Decompositions of Calcium Carbonate and Calcium Acetate Precursors Derived from Waste Oyster Shells(2024-08-01); ; - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Influence of ethephon spraying on the growth and yield of Stevia (Stevia rebaudiana Bertoni.)(2023-05-01); Detpiratmongkol, S.The effects of ethephon spraying on the growth and yield of stevia (Stevia rebaudiana Bertoni) was investigated. The results indicated that spraying ethephon for three times leaded to the highest growth parameters in term of stem, leaf, root and total dried weight and yield, followed by spraying two and one times. The ethephon spraying to stevia at concentration of 200 ppm gave the highest total dried weight and yield. It is concluded that application of ethephon at concentration of 200 ppm to stevia for three times at 30, 60 and 90 DAT gave the highest vegetative growth and yield. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Bio-green synthesis of calcium acetate from oyster shell waste at low cost and reducing the emission of greenhouse gases(2023-12-01); ; - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Simple recycling of biowaste eggshells to various calcium phosphates for specific industries(2021-12-01); ; - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, A Simple and Rapid Synthesis of Spherical Silver Phosphate (Ag3PO4) and Its Antimicrobial Activity in Plant Tissue Culture(2025-08-01); ; ; A simple and rapid precipitation process was successfully employed to prepare silver phosphate (SP, Ag<inf>3</inf>PO<inf>4</inf>). Two different phosphate sources: diammonium hydrogen phosphate ((NH<inf>4</inf>)<inf>2</inf>HPO<inf>4</inf>) and dipotassium hydrogen phosphate (K<inf>2</inf>HPO<inf>4</inf>) were applied separately as the precursor, obtaining ((NH<inf>4</inf>)<inf>2</inf>HPO<inf>4</inf>)<sup>−</sup> and K<inf>2</inf>HPO<inf>4</inf><sup>−</sup> derived SP powders, named SP-A or SP-P, respectively. Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectra pointed out the vibrational characteristics of P–O and O–P–O interactions, confirming the presence of the PO43– functional group for SP. X-ray diffraction (XRD) patterns revealed that the SP crystallized in a cubic crystal structure. Whereas the field emission scanning electron microscope (FESEM) exposed spherical SP particles. The potentially antibacterial activity of SP-A and SP-P against bacterial Bacillus stratosphericus, yeast Meyerozyma guilliermondii, and fungal Phanerodontia chrysosporium was subsequently investigated. All studied microorganisms were recovered and isolated from the aquatic plant during the tissue culture process. The preliminary result of the antimicrobial test revealed that SP-A has higher antimicrobial activity than SP-P. The superior antimicrobial efficiency of SP-A compared to SP-P may be attributed to its purity and crystallite size, which provide a higher surface area and more active sites. In addition, the presence of potassium-related impurities in SP-P could have negatively affected its antimicrobial performance. These findings suggest that SP holds potential as an antimicrobial agent for maintaining sterility in tissue cultures, particularly in aquatic plant systems. The growth of both B. stratosphericus and M. guilliermondii was suppressed effectively at 30 ppm SP-A, whereas 10 ppm of SP-A can suppress P. chrysosporium development. This present work also highlights the potential of SP at very low concentrations (10–30 ppm) for utilization as an effective antimicrobial agent in tissue culture, compared to a commercial antimicrobial agent, viz., acetic acid, at the same concentration.