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Journal : jurnal integrasi proses

MICROWAVE-ASSISTED EXTRACTION OF TANNIN FROM PAPAYA LEAVES (CARICA PAPAYA LINN): THE EFFECT OF SOLVENT RATIO AND MICROWAVE POWER Glen Bower Vebrianto Siregar; Early Akhalisty Inge Abigail Br Simanjuntak; Desi Riana Saputri; Yunita Fahni; Mustafa Mustafa; Rifqi Sufra; Reni Yuniarti; Fauzi Yusupandi; Faalih Pandu Wicaksono Hadi; Diana Catur Pratiwi; Putri Jesika Adelia; Vania Nur Wahdani; Angeline Nauli; Khofifah Anggitiya Ningrum; Misbahudin Alhanif
JURNAL INTEGRASI PROSES Vol 13, No 1 (2024)
Publisher : JURNAL INTEGRASI PROSES

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62870/jip.v13i1.24363

Abstract

Papaya leaves (Carica papaya Linn) have many health benefits, such as antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, antidiarrhea, and others. Papaya leaves contain tannins, saponins, alkaloids, triterpenoids, steroids, and flavonoids. The common characteristic of papaya leaves is the green color, which indicates the presence of tannins. The study aims to discover the characteristics of papaya leaf extract, the effect of the solvent ratio, and the microwave power (MP) on the extraction of tannins from the papaya leaves. Papaya leaves are extracted using the microwave-assisted extraction (MAE) method at 100, 140, and 180 W for 30 minutes, with variations in the material to the solvent ratios 1:10, 1:20, 1:30, 1:40, and 1:50. Qualitative tannin testing was carried out through color observation and FeCl3 tests. UV-Vis spectrophotometry was also used to determine the tannin levels obtained during extraction. The FeCl3 test showed that papaya leaf extract contains tannins. The optimal concentration of tannins is produced at a ratio of 1:20, with a 180 W MP of 8.06 mg TAE/g and a yield of 0.81%. MAE can potentially increase the yield of tannins, which is potentially beneficial to health.
EFFECT OF LONG-TERM STATIC MACERATION ON THE YIELD, ACID VALUE, AND FUNCTIONAL GROUPS OF AGARWOOD RESIN FROM AGARWOOD POWDER WASTE Reni Yuniarti; Muhammad Idham Kamil; Muhammad Raihan Adiwidya; Feerzet Achmad; Mustafa Mustafa
JURNAL INTEGRASI PROSES Vol 15, No 1 (2026)
Publisher : JURNAL INTEGRASI PROSES

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62870/jip.v15i1.37572

Abstract

Agarwood powder, a by-product of agarwood processing, still contains valuable aromatic compounds, including sesquiterpenoids and chromones, used in aroma-based industries. However, its utilization remains limited due to the lack of simple and efficient extraction strategies. This study aims to investigate the effects of prolonged maceration time and agitation on the yield, acid value, and functional groups of agarwood resin extracted from agarwood powder using ethanol at a 1:3 (w/v) ratio, under agitated and non-agitated conditions for two and seven months. The results demonstrate that maceration time and agitation influence resin recovery and quality. The highest resin yield (4.537% v/w) was obtained after seven months of maceration without agitation, indicating that static conditions more effectively promote gradual diffusion and accumulation of high-molecular-weight resin compounds while minimizing mechanical and oxidative degradation. In contrast, agitated maceration resulted in lower yields (0.228–0.279% v/w) and higher acid values (10.9±0.85 mg NaOH/g), suggesting accelerated hydrolytic reactions and increased formation of free fatty acids, which may adversely affect resin quality. FTIR analysis showed that the principal functional groups of agarwood resin remained relatively stable under different maceration conditions. However, minor shifts in the O–H absorption bands suggested slight chemical changes, possibly related to enhanced hydrogen bonding and the formation of carboxylic acid groups during prolonged agitated maceration. These findings indicate that long-term static maceration has potential as a simple, low-energy, and sustainable extraction method to improve the utilization and commercial value of agarwood powder waste in resin-based industrial applications.