GC and GCxGC-MS Composition of Volatile Compounds from Carum carvi by Using Techniques Assisted by Microwaves
Commenced in January 2007
Frequency: Monthly
Edition: International
Paper Count: 32797
GC and GCxGC-MS Composition of Volatile Compounds from Carum carvi by Using Techniques Assisted by Microwaves

Authors: F. Benkaci-Ali, R. Mékaoui, G. Scholl, G. Eppe

Abstract:

The new methods as accelerated steam distillation assisted by microwave (ASDAM) is a combination of microwave heating and steam distillation, performed at atmospheric pressure at very short extraction time. Isolation and concentration of volatile compounds are performed by a single stage. (ASDAM) has been compared with (ASDAM) with cryogrinding of seeds (CG) and a conventional technique, hydrodistillation assisted by microwave (HDAM), hydro-distillation (HD) for the extraction of essential oil from aromatic herb as caraway and cumin seeds. The essential oils extracted by (ASDAM) for 1 min were quantitatively (yield) and qualitatively (aromatic profile) no similar to those obtained by ASDAM-CG (1 min) and HD (for 3 h). The accelerated microwave extraction with cryogrinding inhibits numerous enzymatic reactions as hydrolysis of oils. Microwave radiations constitute the adequate mean for the extraction operations from the yields and high content in major component majority point view, and allow to minimise considerably the energy consumption, but especially heating time too, which is one of essential parameters of artifacts formation. The ASDAM and ASDAM-CG are green techniques and yields an essential oil with higher amounts of more valuable oxygenated compounds comparable to the biosynthesis compounds, and allows substantial savings of costs, in terms of time, energy and plant material.

Keywords: Microwave, steam distillation, caraway, cumin, cryogrinding, GC-MS, GCxGC-MS.

Digital Object Identifier (DOI): doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1339111

Procedia APA BibTeX Chicago EndNote Harvard JSON MLA RIS XML ISO 690 PDF Downloads 1974

References:


[1] F. Benkaci-Ali, A. Baaliouamer, B. Y. Meklati, Kinetic Study of Microwave Extraction of Essential Oil of Nigella sativa L. Seeds, Chromatographia, vol. 64, 2005, pp227-231.
[2] F. Benkaci-Ali, A. Baaliouamer, Y. B. Meklati, F. Chemat, Chemical composition of seed essential oils from Algerian Nigella sativa extracted by microwaves and hydro-distillation, Flavour and Fragrance Journal. vol.22, 2007, pp148–153
[3] F. Benkaci-Ali, A. Baaliouamer, J-P Wathelet, M. Marlier, Chemical Composition of the Volatiles from Algerian Nigella sativa L. seeds, Journal of Essential Oil Research, J. Essent. Oil Res., vol., 22 (July/August 2010), pp1-5.
[4] Kamenik J. Perspektivy uplatneni Kminu V zemédélstive CR. In: Proc. Conf. Biologie and agrotechnique of caraway. MZLU Brno: 1996, pp8-10.
[5] Kocourkova B., J. Sedlakova and V. Holubova. Morfologické a kvalitativni znaky.registrovanych odrud. In : Proc. Conf. Caraway in present plant production. MZLU Brno, 1999, pp34-41.
[6] Sedlakova J., V. Kuban, V. Holubova and B. Kocourkova. Stanoveni silic v kminu. In : Proc.Conf. Analysis of organic compounds in environment. 2-Theta, K. Lhotka, 1998,pp 120-126.
[7] Kleinkopf G.E, N.A. Oberg and N.L. Olsen. Sprout inhibition in storage: Current status, new chemistries and natural compounds. Am. J. Potato Res., vol. 80 (5), 2003, pp317-327.
[8] Dyduch J., A. Najda and N. Brzozowski. Growth and chemical content of caraway (Carum carvi L.) in the first year of cultivation. Folia Hortic. Vol.1, 2006, 108-112.
[9] Sembratowicz I. and A. Czech, 2005. Natural antioxidants in the food. Post. Nauk Roln. Vol 1, 2005, pp75-88.
[10] Lompart, M.P; Lorenzo, R.A., Cela, R.,1997, Optimization of a Microwave assisted Extraction Method for Phenol and Methylphenol Isomers in Soil Samples Using a Central Composite Design Paré, J.R.J. Analyst,vol. 122, 1997, pp133-137.
[11] F. Benkaci-Ali, A. Baaliouamer, A., Meklati, B.Y., Etude comparative de la composition chimique de la Nigella sativa de quelques régions du monde, extraite par micro-ondes Rivista Italiana EPPOS, vol. 40, 2005, pp15-24.
[12] Lucchesi, M.E.; Chemat, F.; Smadja, J. Solvent-free microwave extraction of essential oil from aromatic herbs: comparison with conventional hydrodistillation, J. Chromatogr. A, vol. 1043, 2004, pp323-327.
[13] Paré, J.R.J, Belanger J.M.R, Stafford S.S., 1994, A new tool for the analytical laboratory, Trends in Analytical Chemistry Trends Anal.Chem. vol. 13, 1994, pp176-184.
[14] Conseil de l’Europe, Pharmacopée Européenne 1, Maisonneuve S.A. Editions, Sainte Ruffine,1991.
[15] Adams, R.P. Identification of essential oil components by gas chromatography/mass spectroscopy. 4th edition. Allured Publishing Corporation, Carol Stream, 2007.
[16] Jalali-Heravi, M., Zekavat, B., Sereshti, H. Use of gas chromatography–mass spectrometry combined with resolution methods to characterize the essential oil components of Iranian cumin and caraway, J. Chromatogr. A, 1143, 2007, pp.215-226.
[17] Jae Hun Kim, J.H. Mee-Hye Shin, Young-Jeong Hwang, Periasamy Srinivasan a, JaeK yung Kim, Hyun Jin Park e, MyungWooByun a, JuWoon Le. Role of gamma irradiation on the natural antioxidants in cumin seeds Radiation Physics and Chemistry, vol. 78, 2009, 153-157.
[18] Jagetia G C, Venkatesh P & Baliga M S, Fruit extract of Aegle marmelos protects mice against radiation-induced lethality, Integr Cancer Ther, vol., 3 2004, pp 323.
[19] Ramy M. Romeilah, Sayed A. Fayed and Ghada I. Mahmoud, Chemical Compositions, Antiviral and Antioxidant Activities of Seven Essential Oils, Journal of Applied Sciences Research, vol.6(1), 2010, 50-62
[20] Duke, James A. 1992. Handbook of biologically active phytochemicals and their activities. Boca Raton, FL. CRC Press
[21] Singh*, G., Upadhyay, R.K. 1990. Fungitoxic Activity of Cumaldehyde, Main Constituent of the Cuminum cyminum Oil. Fitoterapia vol, 62(1), 1991, pp86.
[22] Leung, A.Y., Encyclopedia of Common Natural Ingredients Used in Food, Drugs, and Cosmetics, John Wiley & Sons, New York, 1980.