Faculty Publications
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Item Development and Evaluation of PEG-Lithium Citrate Salt Based Aqueous Two Phase System and Its Application in Partitioning of Proteins from Fish Industry Effluent(2012) Iyyaswami, I.; Belur, P.D.; Girish, B.; Nagaraj, V.H.A aqueous two phase system (ATPS) comprising of PEG (Average mol. Wt: 4000, 6000, 8000) - lithium citrate salt-water systems were studied. The basic studies like binodal curve data generation and equilibrium studies were carried out. Furthermore, the binodal model and Othmer-Tobias and Bancroft models for phase equilibria were used for reproducing the experimental binodal data and phase equilibrium composition data, respectively. Good agreement was obtained with the experimental binodal data and tie line data with the models. The effective excluded volume values were obtained from the binodal model for the present ATPS. The tie line length was determined through the phase equilibrium composition data. This system was used to partition crude proteins of the fish industry effluent. The effects of PEG and salt weight fraction in terms of tie line length and effective excluded volume on partitioning coefficient of crude protein were studied in detail. From the results it was observed that, the crude proteins present in the fish effluent were partitioned in the PEG rich phase and the maximum partition coefficient of 7.82 was obtained. The results are discussed in the context of practical potential of this citrate based ATPS in separating crude proteins from fish industry effluent. © 2012 Copyright Taylor and Francis Group, LLC.Item 1-Hexyl-3-Methylimidazolium Chloride-Potassium Carbonate Aqueous Two Phase System: Equilibrium Characteristics and BSA Partitioning Behavior(Taylor and Francis Inc. 325 Chestnut St, Suite 800 Philadelphia PA 19106, 2014) Iyyaswami, I.; Monteiro, S.L.The partitioning behavior of the model protein (bovine serum albumin) was investigated in ionic liquid (1-hexyl-3-methylimidazolium chloride) -salt (potassium carbonate) based aqueous two phase system (ATPS). The phase diagram with binodal curve and tie lines for the selected ATPS was developed at different temperatures and analyzed through effective excluded volume (EEV) and Othmer-Tobias and Bancroft equations, respectively. The influence of various process parameters like the ionic liquid and salt concentration, system temperature, tie line length, phase volume ratio, and neutral salt addition on partition coefficient/extraction efficiency of BSA protein was evaluated. © 2014 Copyright Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.Item Analysis of ionic and nonionic surfactants blends used for the reverse micellar extraction of Lactoperoxidase from whey(John Wiley and Sons Ltd, 2021) Karanth, S.; Iyyaswami, I.Bovine Lactoperoxidase (LP), a minor whey protein, is used as an antimicrobial in cosmetic, food, and pharmaceutical preparations. Industries are in pursuit of reliable, cheap, and scalable purification methods as the conventional techniques for LP purification like chromatography and membrane separation suffer from several drawbacks. The present work investigates the selective reverse micellar extraction of LP using the reverse micellar system formed by mixing food grade nonionic (Tween, Span, and Triton series) and ionic (AOT) surfactant blends. The analysis of LP extraction efficiency was performed by varying the concentration of nonionic surfactants with a constant AOT concentration of 100 mM and the initial pH of the system. Complete LP solubilization was achieved with reverse micelles formed by 100 mM AOT and 20 mM Tween 80 at pH 8. It was found that the extraction efficiency was dependent on the chain length or the number of ethylene oxide units in the Triton surfactant tail and the carbon–carbon double bond in Tween 80 tail, that is, on oleic acid. Span series however showed poor extraction in the organic phase substantiating the lesser water content. The forward extracted LP was successfully back-extracted into a fresh aqueous phase containing 1 M KCl at pH 10.5. The aqueous phase (whey) from the forward transfer can be further used to fractionate other whey proteins. © 2020 Curtin University and John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
