The Effects of Corn Varieties, Layers of Corn Husks and Fiber Extraction Methods on Chemical Compositions of Corn Husk Fibers
Main Article Content
Abstract
The objective of this research was to study the effects of corn varieties, layers of corn husks, and fiber extraction methods on chemical compositions of corn husk fibers. Three corn varieties: Insee 2, Hi-brix-3, and ATS 12, two layers of corn husks: outer and inner and six fiber extraction methods: method 1 using 2.5 g/l alkaline solution, method 2 using 5.0 g/l alkaline solution, method 3 using 2.5 g/l alkaline and 0.5% enzyme solution, method 4 using 2.5 g/l alkaline and 1.0% enzyme solution, method 5 using 5.0 g/l alkaline and 0.5% enzyme solution, and method 6 using 5.0 g/l alkaline and 1.0% enzyme solution were utilized. The experimental design used was 3 ´ 2 ´ 6 factorial experiments in randomized complete block design. The results showed that the corn varieties, layers of corn husks, fiber extraction methods, interaction between the corn varieties and layers of corn husks, interaction between the corn varieties and fiber extraction methods, interaction between the layers of corn husks and fiber extraction methods, and interaction between corn varieties, layers of corn husks, and fiber extraction methods significantly affected cellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin content (p £ .01).
Article Details
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
The content and information in the article published in Journal of Rajamangala University of Technology Srivijaya It is the opinion and responsibility of the author of the article. The editorial journals do not need to agree. Or share any responsibility.
References
Anonymous. 2017. Hi-Brix 3 Corn. Technology Chaoban. Available Source: https://www.technologychaoban.com/what-news/article_2
, February 13, 2020. (in Thai)
Boonrueang, S. and Chankroot, A. 2008. Handbook of agricultural extensionist: corn (animal feed corn and sweet corn). Bureau of Agricultural Commodities Promotion and Management, Department of Agricultural Extension, Bangkok. (in Thai)
Goering, H.K. and Van Soest, P.J. 1970. Forage fiber analysis (apparatus, reagents, procedures and some applications) Agricultural Handbook No. 379. Government printing office, Washington, D.C.
Huda, S. and Yang, Y. 2008. Chemically extracted cornhusk fibers as reinforcement in light-weight poly (propylene) composites. Macromolecular materials and Engineering 293: 235-243.
Information Technology and Communication center, Department of Agricultural Extension, Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives. 2019. Sweet corn in 2018. Available Source: http://www.agriinfo.doae.go.th/year62/plant/rortor/veget/16.pdf, February 5, 2020. (in Thai)
Jones, D., Ormondroyd, G.O., Curling, S.F., Popescu, C.M. and Popescu, M.C. 2017. Chemical compositions of natural fibres, pp. 23-58. In Fan, M. and Fu, F., eds. Advanced high strength natural fibre composites in construction. Woodhead publishing, Cambridge.
Pornchaleampong, P. and Ratanapanon, N. n.d. Lignin. Available Source: http://www.foodnetworksolution.com/wiki/word/3289/lignin-ลิกนิน, January 17, 2020. (in Thai)
Reddy, N., Yang, Y. and McAlister III, D.D. 2006. Processability and properties of yarns produced from cornhusk fibres and their blends with other fibres. Indian Journal of Fibre & Tetile Research 31: 537-542.
Sari, N.H., Wardana, I.N.G., Irawan, Y.S. and Siswanto, E. 2017. The effect of sodium hydroxide on chemical and mechanical properties of corn husk fiber. Oriental Journal of Chemistry 33(6): 3037-3042.
Yilmaz, N.D., Sulak, M., Yilmaz, K. and Kalin, F. 2016. Physical and chemical properties of water-retted fibers extracted from different locations in corn husks. Journal of Natural Fibers 13(4): 397-409.