Effect of Calcination Temperature on the Powder of Freshwater Snail Shells (Sulcospira testudinaria) Properties

Gastropod shells, such as those from the freshwater snail (Sulcospira testudinaria), have garnered interest as potential sources of calcium precursors. These shells are rich in calcium carbonate (CaCO3), which can be thermally decomposed into calcium oxide (CaO) through calcination. However, more in...

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Main Authors: Bintoro Siswo Nugroho, Dwiria Wahyuni, Asifa Asri, Usliana Mustafa
Format: Article
Language:Indonesian
Published: Universitas Tanjungpura 2023-11-01
Series:Positron
Online Access:https://jurnal.untan.ac.id/index.php/jpositron/article/view/70055
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author Bintoro Siswo Nugroho
Dwiria Wahyuni
Asifa Asri
Usliana Mustafa
author_facet Bintoro Siswo Nugroho
Dwiria Wahyuni
Asifa Asri
Usliana Mustafa
author_sort Bintoro Siswo Nugroho
collection DOAJ
description Gastropod shells, such as those from the freshwater snail (Sulcospira testudinaria), have garnered interest as potential sources of calcium precursors. These shells are rich in calcium carbonate (CaCO3), which can be thermally decomposed into calcium oxide (CaO) through calcination. However, more information is needed on optimizing calcium extraction from the Sulcospira testudinaria (SST) shells. This study aims to investigate the influence of calcination temperature on the characteristics of powder of these shells. The study involves two sample treatments: uncalcined shells and shells calcined at temperatures ranging from 500°C to 1100°C for 1 hour. Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) analysis of uncalcined shell powder revealed the presence of aragonite functional groups within the CaCO3 structure. X-ray diffraction (XRD) analysis provided insights into the transformation of crystalline phases of CaCO3, starting from aragonite to calcite and eventually to calcium oxide, explaining the material's weight loss during calcination. The conversion of aragonite to calcite occurs between 500°C and 700°C, while optimal decomposition into CaO is achieved at 1000°C. X-ray fluorescence (XRF) analysis indicated reduced impurities in the samples post-calcination. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) detailed the morphological characteristics of the shell powders, highlighting temperature-dependent surface features. In conclusion, the optimal calcination temperature for extracting calcium from SST shells is 1000°C. The resulting calcium oxide can be a valuable precursor for various material applications. This research contributes to the efficient utilization of biowaste resources, emphasizing the potential of freshwater snail shells in the sustainable production of calcium-derived materials.
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spelling doaj.art-a2c02e5c122c4f1c8d43ec24a36727412023-12-11T10:52:01ZindUniversitas TanjungpuraPositron2301-49702549-936X2023-11-0113215816510.26418/positron.v13i2.7005541998Effect of Calcination Temperature on the Powder of Freshwater Snail Shells (Sulcospira testudinaria) PropertiesBintoro Siswo Nugroho0Dwiria WahyuniAsifa AsriUsliana MustafaProgram Studi Fisika, Universitas TanjungpuraGastropod shells, such as those from the freshwater snail (Sulcospira testudinaria), have garnered interest as potential sources of calcium precursors. These shells are rich in calcium carbonate (CaCO3), which can be thermally decomposed into calcium oxide (CaO) through calcination. However, more information is needed on optimizing calcium extraction from the Sulcospira testudinaria (SST) shells. This study aims to investigate the influence of calcination temperature on the characteristics of powder of these shells. The study involves two sample treatments: uncalcined shells and shells calcined at temperatures ranging from 500°C to 1100°C for 1 hour. Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) analysis of uncalcined shell powder revealed the presence of aragonite functional groups within the CaCO3 structure. X-ray diffraction (XRD) analysis provided insights into the transformation of crystalline phases of CaCO3, starting from aragonite to calcite and eventually to calcium oxide, explaining the material's weight loss during calcination. The conversion of aragonite to calcite occurs between 500°C and 700°C, while optimal decomposition into CaO is achieved at 1000°C. X-ray fluorescence (XRF) analysis indicated reduced impurities in the samples post-calcination. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) detailed the morphological characteristics of the shell powders, highlighting temperature-dependent surface features. In conclusion, the optimal calcination temperature for extracting calcium from SST shells is 1000°C. The resulting calcium oxide can be a valuable precursor for various material applications. This research contributes to the efficient utilization of biowaste resources, emphasizing the potential of freshwater snail shells in the sustainable production of calcium-derived materials.https://jurnal.untan.ac.id/index.php/jpositron/article/view/70055
spellingShingle Bintoro Siswo Nugroho
Dwiria Wahyuni
Asifa Asri
Usliana Mustafa
Effect of Calcination Temperature on the Powder of Freshwater Snail Shells (Sulcospira testudinaria) Properties
Positron
title Effect of Calcination Temperature on the Powder of Freshwater Snail Shells (Sulcospira testudinaria) Properties
title_full Effect of Calcination Temperature on the Powder of Freshwater Snail Shells (Sulcospira testudinaria) Properties
title_fullStr Effect of Calcination Temperature on the Powder of Freshwater Snail Shells (Sulcospira testudinaria) Properties
title_full_unstemmed Effect of Calcination Temperature on the Powder of Freshwater Snail Shells (Sulcospira testudinaria) Properties
title_short Effect of Calcination Temperature on the Powder of Freshwater Snail Shells (Sulcospira testudinaria) Properties
title_sort effect of calcination temperature on the powder of freshwater snail shells sulcospira testudinaria properties
url https://jurnal.untan.ac.id/index.php/jpositron/article/view/70055
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