The present work focused on the screening process of different inorganic oxides and different temperatures for the epoxidation reaction of macaw palm vegetable oil without using solvent, a promising Brazilian biomass that can substitute other vegetable oils (e.g., soybean oil) in technological applications. This oil has an iodine value of 108.48 g of I2 per 100 g being categorized as a semi-dry oil. The epoxidized vegetable oil can be applied in manifold areas in polymer science. The epoxidation reaction here presented avoided organic solvents and organic acids and aimed to produce a greener route using metal oxides or niobium phosphate as a peroxide-activating catalyst. The experimental parameters were maintained as 10 mol% of catalyst loading and a time of 24 h; however, the temperature for some catalysts was changed to improve the epoxide conversion. Experiments were measured by proton nuclear magnetic resonance (1H NMR). Experiments using titanium oxide (TiO2) as a catalyst reached a conversion greater than 84.7%, while experiments using aluminium oxide (Al2O3) or lanthanum oxide (La2O3) achieved conversions of 22.6 and 30.1%, respectively. Furthermore, it was observed that both niobium compounds instantly react with hydrogen peroxide to form peroxy derivatives. solvent e.g., eg e (e.g. applications 10848 108 48 108.4 I semidry semi dry science peroxideactivating activating 1 mol 2 h however 1H H NMR. NMR . NMR) TiO2 TiO (TiO2 847 84 7 84.7% Al2O3 AlO Al O (Al2O3 La2O3 LaO La (La2O3 226 22 6 22. 301 30 30.1% respectively Furthermore derivatives e.g. (e.g 1084 4 108. (TiO 8 84.7 Al2O (Al2O La2O (La2O 3 30.1 e.g 84. 30.

This review provides an overview of the recent progress in organic electrosynthesis in Brazil, ranging from 2013 to 2023. By highlighting the principles, applications, and limitations of various electrosynthetic methodologies, this article aims to contribute to the understanding of basic principles and stimulate research in this field in Brazil. Moreover, the limitations and challenges associated with organic electrosynthesis are covered. Factors such as electrode material selection, solvent effects, and reaction optimization are discussed, highlighting the need for further research and development to overcome these obstacles. Finally, future prospects are outlined. Brazil 201 2023 applications methodologies Moreover covered selection effects discussed obstacles Finally outlined 20 202 2

ABSTRACT: In this study, we analyzed the hypothesis that the combination of Nitrospirillum amazonense strain BR11145 with biological fertilizer prepared using Microgeo® and native microbiome from location of the product application results in morphological and nutritional gains for the initial development of sugarcane plants and soil chemistry. For this purpose, pre-sprouted sugarcane seedlings were grown in a greenhouse mesocosm experiment using soil amended with nitrogen/phosphorus/potassium fertilizer. The experimental treatments consisted of: 1) biological fertilizer with the addition of N. amazonense (100 mL ha-1), 2) biological fertilizer without the addition of N. amazonense, 3) inoculation with N. amazonense at a dose of 100 mL ha-1 with 2x108 viable cell mL-1, 4) inoculation with N. amazonense at a dose of 200 mL ha-1 with 2x108 viable cell mL-1, and 5) control, without the addition of biological fertilizer and N. amazonense. The biological fertilizer was applied at dose of 300 L ha-1, which was split at planting (200 L ha-1) and in the post-emergence phase (100 L ha-1). After 164 days of planting, it was detected an increase in leaf length +3, number of green leaves, leaf area and sulfur content in the leaves of sugarcane plants that received the biological fertilizer with the addition of N. amazonense. In conclusion, the combination of N. amazonense with biological fertilizer revealed positive effects through morphological and nutritional characteristics in sugarcane plants during their early stages of development when compared to plants grown only with the inoculation of N. amazonense, biological fertilizer or mineral fertilizers, with few notable positive effects on soil chemistry. ABSTRACT study BR BR1114 Microgeo chemistry purpose presprouted pre sprouted nitrogenphosphoruspotassium nitrogen phosphorus potassium 1 N (10 ha1, ha1 ha , 2 3 10 ha- x 2x10 mL1, mL1 1, mL-1 4 20 5 control 30 (20 postemergence post emergence ha1. . 16 +3 conclusion fertilizers BR111 (1 2x1 mL- (2 + BR11 ( 2x BR1

RESUMO: Neste estudo avaliou-se a hipótese de que a combinação de Nitrospirillum amazonense estirpe BR11145 com adubo biológico preparado com base em microbioma autóctone da localidade de aplicação do produto, produzido com Microgeo®, resulta em benefícios morfológicos e nutricionais para o desenvolvimento inicial de plantas de cana-de-açúcar e para a química do solo. Para tanto, mudas pré-brotadas de cana-de-açúcar foram crescidas em mesocosmos num experimento conduzido em casa-de-vegetação com solo enriquecido com fertilizante à base de nitrogênio/fósforo/potássio. Os tratamentos avaliados foram: 1) adubo biológico acrescido de N. amazonense (100 mL ha-1), 2) adubo biológico sem o acréscimo de N. amazonense, 3) inoculação de N. amazonense na dose de 100 mL ha-1 (2x108 células viáveis por mL), 4) inoculação de N. amazonense na dose de 200 mL ha-1 (2x108 células viáveis por mL), e 5) testemunha, sem a adição de fertilizante biológico e N. amazonense. O adubo biológico foi aplicado na dose de 300 L ha-1 sendo esta parcelada no plantio (200 L ha-1) e na fase de pós-emergência (100 L ha-1). Após 164 dias do plantio constatou-se aumento no comprimento da folha +3, número de folhas verdes, área foliar e no teor de enxofre nas folhas das plantas de cana-de-açúcar que receberam o adubo biológico combinado com N. amazonense. Conclui-se que a combinação de N. amazonense com o adubo biológico produzido com Microgeo® revelou efeitos positivos por meio de caraterísticas morfológicas e nutricionais em plantas de cana-de-açúcar durante os seus estádios iniciais de desenvolvimento quando comparadas com plantas crescidas apenas com a inoculação de N. amazonense, fertilizante biológico ou fertilizantes minerais, com poucos efeitos positivos notáveis na química do solo. RESUMO avaliouse avaliou se BR BR1114 produto Microgeo canadeaçúcar cana açúcar tanto prébrotadas pré brotadas casadevegetação casa vegetação nitrogêniofósforopotássio nitrogênio fósforo potássio nitrogênio/fósforo/potássio 1 N (10 ha1, ha1 ha , 2 3 10 ha- 2x108 x (2x10 mL, mL) 4 20 5 testemunha 30 (20 pósemergência pós emergência ha1. . 16 constatouse constatou +3 verdes Concluise Conclui minerais BR111 (1 2x10 (2x1 (2 + BR11 ( 2x1 (2x BR1 2x

ABSTRACT: Surface contamination by pathogenic and deteriorating microorganisms is a constant concern in the food industry. Therefore, in this study we evaluated the antimicrobial activity of silver nanoparticles (AgNPs), produced using the essential oil of Lippia origanoides Kunth and ethanolic extract of Hymenaea martiana Hayne, against bacteria used in milk processing. For this, AgNPs were synthesized and their antimicrobial activity was evaluated for minimum inhibitory and bactericidal concentrations, time-kill, interference on the biofilm, and application on the surfaces of different materials. AgNPs showed bacteriostatic and bactericidal activity against Staphylococcus aureus (ATCC 25923), Staphylococcus aureus (ATCC 33591), Escherichia coli (ATCC 25922), Salmonella enterica subsp. enterica serovar Choleraesuis (ATCC 10708), Listeria monocytogenes, Escherichia coli, Salmonella spp.,andPseudomonas aeruginosa,and interfered with biofilm formation more than with consolidated biofilms. A 1hour period was sufficient to reduce the bacterial cells, whereas a Minimum Duration for Killing (MDK) of 99% was reached after approximately 30 min. AgNPs were effective against bacteria attached to stainless steel and polyethylene, but ineffective on tile surfaces. Thus, owing to the growing microbial resistance and the need to develop new products based on the concepts of green chemistry, these AgNPs are presented as a new possibility for cleaning processes in the food industry. ABSTRACT industry Therefore AgNPs, , (AgNPs) Hayne processing concentrations timekill, timekill time kill, kill time-kill materials ATCC 25923, 25923 25923) 33591, 33591 33591) 25922, 25922 25922) subsp 10708, 10708 10708) monocytogenes sppandPseudomonas spp andPseudomonas aeruginosaand aeruginosa biofilms hour cells MDK (MDK 99 3 min polyethylene Thus chemistry (AgNPs 2592 3359 1070 9 259 335 107 25 33 10 2 1

RESUMO: A contaminação de superfícies por micro-organismos patogênicos e deteriorantes é uma preocupação constante na indústria de alimentos. Dessa forma, o objetivo deste trabalho foi avaliar a atividade antimicrobiana de nanopartículas de prata (AgNPs) produzidas utilizando óleo essencial de Lippia origanoides Kunth e extrato etanólico da Hymenaea martiana Hayne, frente a bactérias de importância na contaminação em áreas de processamento do leite. Para isso, as AgNPs foram sintetizadas e sua atividade antimicrobiana foi avaliada através das concentrações inibitória e bactericida mínimas, tempo de morte, interferência sobre o biofilme, e por fim, a sua aplicação sobre superfícies de diferentes materiais. As AgNPs apresentaram atividade bacteriostática e/ou bactericida frente à Staphylococcus aureus (ATCC 25923), Staphylococcus aureus (ATCC 33591), Escherichia coli (ATCC 25922), Salmonella enterica subsp. enterica serovar Choleraesuis (ATCC 10708), Listeria monocytogenes, Escherichia coli, Salmonella spp. e Pseudomonas aeruginosa, e interferiram na formação do biofilme mais do que sobre o biofilme consolidado. O tempo de uma hora foi o suficiente para reduzir as populações bacterianas, enquanto o Minimum Duration for Killing MDK 99% foi atingido próximo a 30 minutos. As AgNPs foram eficientes contra bactérias aderidas ao inox e ao polietileno. Assim, tendo em vista a crescente resistência microbiana e o desenvolvimento de novos produtos baseados nos conceitos da química verde, essas nanopartículas de prata apresentam-se como uma nova possibilidade de uso nos processos de higienização da indústria de alimentos. RESUMO microorganismos micro organismos alimentos forma (AgNPs Hayne leite isso mínimas morte fim materiais eou ou ATCC 25923, 25923 , 25923) 33591, 33591 33591) 25922, 25922 25922) subsp 10708, 10708 10708) monocytogenes spp aeruginosa consolidado bacterianas 99 3 minutos polietileno Assim verde apresentamse apresentam se 2592 3359 1070 9 259 335 107 25 33 10 2 1

The present review presents the biotechnological potential of microalgae, highlighting its applications in biofuels, bioremediation, production of bioactive compounds, biocatalysts, and biofertilizers. Microalgae are photosynthetic microorganisms that combine characteristics of plants and heterotrophic microorganisms, such as yeasts, bacteria, and fungi. They can be considered biotechnological agents of extreme versatility and metabolic adaptability. Its photosynthetic efficiency can absorb large volumes of anthropogenic CO2 and convert it into biomass rich in compounds of high biological and energetic value, enabling the development of sustainable bioremediation processes and the production of third-generation biofuels and biofertilizers. In addition, its biomass has aroused interest in obtaining compounds with biological action, such as carotenoids, mycosporine-like amino acids, polyunsaturated fatty acids, sterols, phycocolloids, carbohydrates, and proteins. The biotechnological potential of microalgae does not end with the production and extraction of its biomass. Its dynamic and adaptive metabolism allows its use in the biotransformation of xenobiotic substrates and the production of compounds of chemical and pharmaceutical interest. In this perspective, microalgae have application qualities as a biotechnological platform in developing synergistic processes between the environment, society, and industry, thus contributing to the expansion and use of Green Chemistry and strengthening the circular economy. biocatalysts biofertilizers yeasts bacteria fungi adaptability CO value thirdgeneration third generation addition action carotenoids mycosporinelike mycosporine like acids sterols phycocolloids carbohydrates proteins perspective environment society industry economy

In recent years, various methods for surface functionalization of magnetite nanoparticles with emerging modifications have been explored and reported. Green nano-chemistry aims to synthesize nanomaterials using bio-based resources, providing new materials for biological and environmental applications. Surface modification of magnetite nanoparticles using phytochemicals extracted from plants is a fundamental principle of green synthesis routes. Agricultural waste from different crops, such as plantain pseudostem, is of particular interest as a renewable resource due to its abundant availability, low toxicity, and economic feasibility. In this study, the juice extracted from plantain pseudostem was utilized for the phytofunctionalization of magnetite nanoparticles. Characterization techniques including transmission electron microscopy (TEM), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), and fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) confirmed the nanometric dimensions of the composite (size range of 12.6 ± 3.17 nm) and established its organic-inorganic nature. The superparamagnetic properties of the composite were also demonstrated. Moreover, the potential application of this nanohybrid in bioremediation for the immobilization of cadmium(II) and lead(II) showed promising results, highlighting its efficacy in managing water pollutants. years reported nanochemistry nano chemistry biobased bio based resources applications routes crops availability toxicity feasibility study TEM, TEM , (TEM) SEM, SEM (SEM) TGA, TGA (TGA) fouriertransform fourier transform FTIR (FTIR size 126 12 6 12. 317 3 17 3.1 nm organicinorganic organic inorganic nature demonstrated Moreover cadmiumII cadmium II cadmium(II leadII lead lead(II results pollutants (TEM (SEM (TGA 1 31 3.

A series of 4H-pyran derivatives were synthesized through a three-component condensation reaction in a pot using aromatic aldehyde, cyclohexanedione, and malononitrile in the dodecyl benzenesulfonic acid/H2O microemulsion system. This protocol is attractive because dodecyl benzenesulfonic acid microemulsion is superior for organic reaction due to its dual catalysis. On the one hand, dodecyl benzenesulfonic acid acts as a Brønsted acid to catalyze the reaction; on the other hand, it can form a microemulsion as surfactant to enlarge the boundary area and entrap water produced during esterification reaction. In addition, the reaction process is simple, with high liaison formation effciency, good yields, and environmentally harmless reaction conditions. The dodecyl benzenesulfonic acid/H2O microemulsion system was equally effective when used in consecutive reactions. 4Hpyran Hpyran 4H pyran H threecomponent three component aldehyde cyclohexanedione acidH2O acidHO H2O O catalysis hand addition simple effciency yields conditions reactions acidH HO

Despite being responsible for many essential products in our daily lives, the chemical industries have not given proper attention to environmental issues for a long time. In the late 90’s, Green Chemistry (GC) emerged as a field of chemistry responsible for dealing with the relationship between the products used and their effects on human health and the environment. However, the employability of GC, in practice, is still incipient due to the little importance given to this field during the training of professionals. In Brazil, without a legislation that collaborates for its insertion, GC struggles to be part of the contents studied and the curricular matrices of higher education courses. This work aimed at revisiting the subject through an analysis of whether Brazilian higher educational institutions are working on disciplines related to Green Chemistry in their courses and how they are doing so. Based on the data obtained, it was noticed that this topic is more present in elective and theoretical disciplines, mainly for postgraduate and teaching training courses, taught predominantly in public institutions located substantially in the Southeast region. Although there are interesting proposals, the number of educational institutions that promote GC in their disciplines is still considered low. lives time 90s, 90s s 90 s, 90’s (GC environment However practice professionals Brazil insertion so obtained region proposals low 9

There is a demand for new technologies to replace fossil resources in activities due to environment concerns. In the circular economy, materials to be discarded are reused and reenter to the economy. An alternative for the plastic problem would be preparation of fiber-reinforced plastics from renewable sources. Herein polymeric films were prepared with starch, glycerol and bagasse derivatives. Some characterization techniques were presented to indicate the best applications. It was identified that higher glycerol ratio films are more malleable and have a higher humidity and solubility. The DSC scans for each film shows no increase in glass transition temperature. Biodiesel films are an alternative for the circular economy of waste and the biodiesel industry, since the study proved to be an alternative for the plastics currently used. This work will certainly attract the students’ interest, because the theme is in their daily lives, also bringing the precepts of sustainability and green chemistry. concerns fiberreinforced fiber reinforced sources starch derivatives applications solubility temperature industry used students interest lives chemistry

In this study, we describe a light-driven photocatalytic decarboxylation of palmitic acid and related fatty acids using Chlorella variabilis fatty acid photodecarboxylase (CvFAP). By utilizing violet light emitting diode (LED) light (50 W; 397 nm), we achieved a remarkable conversion efficiency of 99% within just 4 min, surpassing the previous 79% conversion achieved in 60 min using blue LED light (300 W; 439 nm). Importantly, the use of 50 W violet LED light also resulted in a lower enzyme photoinactivation rate when compared to 300 W blue LED. Comparing the whole-cell biocatalyst with the enzymatic extract, we found that the former demonstrated superior catalytic performance and reduced susceptibility to photoinactivation. Furthermore, whole-cell biocatalyst reuse was demonstrated after five sequential batches. Employing this approach, we successfully synthesized 26 mmol L-1 h-1 of pentadecane, showcasing a promising strategy to improve productivity. These findings represent a significant advancement in CvFAP photodecarboxylation processes compared to the literature, utilizing an alternative light source, with potential implications to the biofuel sector. study lightdriven driven CvFAP. . (CvFAP) (LED (5 39 nm, nm , nm) 99 79 6 (30 43 nm. Importantly 5 30 wholecell whole cell extract Furthermore batches approach 2 L1 L 1 L- h1 h h- pentadecane productivity literature source sector (CvFAP ( 3 9 7 (3

The synthesis of oxides using plant extracts as precursors has attracted attention as it is an economical, efficient, and ecological route. Euterpe oleracea Mart, available in the Legal Amazon, has great potential due to its composition, rich secondary metabolites. Therefore, this work aimed to investigate the potential of aqueous açaí leaf extract as precursors in synthesizing FexOy-type oxides. The synthesis was developed in two stages to obtain the hematite phases (step 1) and the magnetite phase (step 2). The effect of pH on phase formation and structure was evaluated in step 1. Then, the material was obtained in step 2 by precipitation with pH adjustment. The powders were characterized by thermal analysis, X-ray diffraction, infrared spectroscopy, and scanning electron microscopy. The results showed that pH played a significant role in the thermal behavior, crystallite sizes, and structural parameters of hematite, with neutral or acidic pH being more attractive for obtaining crystallites between 21 and 24 nm. Magnetite with 21.51 nm crystallites was precipitated, indicating possible capping of the Fe3O4 particles and preserving their magnetic characteristics. economical efficient route Mart Amazon composition metabolites Therefore FexOytype FexOy type 1 2. . 2) Then adjustment analysis Xray X ray diffraction spectroscopy microscopy behavior sizes 2151 51 21.5 precipitated FeO Fe O Fe3O characteristics 215 5 21.

The interconnectedness between sustainability, sustainable development, sustainable chemistry, and green chemistry is evident in the pursuit of innovative solutions that can balance economic, environmental, and social needs, thereby building a more sustainable future for present and future generations. Although these are topics that have been widely discussed in recent years, there are many controversies regarding the exact definition and scope of these terms. The term “Green Chemistry” was defined with the Twelve Principles of Green Chemistry, but in recent years, aspects of environmental and social costs need to be incorporated into the definition. Historically, green chemistry has tended to focus on the process, i.e., how a product is made, rather than the properties of the product. So, we generally talk about a process being green or not. This contribution aims to discuss the parallels, interconnections and differences that exist among the concepts within the realms of “Sustainability”, “Sustainable Development”, “Sustainable Chemistry”, and “Green Chemistry”. Additionally, it discusses how these topics play a crucial role in mitigating environmental impacts, conserving natural resources, generating employment, and promoting safer and more sustainable products and processes. sustainability development economic needs generations years terms Chemistry Historically ie i e i.e. made So not parallels Sustainability, Sustainability , “Sustainability” Sustainable Development, Development Development” Chemistry. . Additionally impacts resources employment processes i.e “Sustainability

In this work, iron nanoparticles were synthesized by a green and bio-inspired process, using Eucalyptus grandis extract as a reducing and stabilizing agent. The functional groups from the extract were incorporated into the structure of the nanoparticles, as confirmed by infrared spectroscopy. Characteristic peaks of zero-valence iron were observed by X-ray diffraction analysis, besides hematite and goethite. The nanoparticles showed spherical morphology and an average size of 96.4 nm. The zeta potential (|35| mV) indicated good stability. The nanoparticles were used as catalysts for o-phenylenediamine oxidation by H2O2, exhibiting optimal catalytic activity. The kinetic assays were performed, and the Michaelis-Menten model was adjusted to the data (maximum rate reached (Vmax) = 2.0 μmol L-1 s-1 and Michaelis-Menten constant (Km) = 307 µmol L-1). A spectrophotometric method was developed for H2O2 quantification. The analytical curve (18.3 112.6 µmol L-1) showed a good linear fit and limits of detection and quantification of 5.48 and 18.3 µmol L-1, respectively. Thus, the method is very promising, adhering to the principles of green chemistry. work bioinspired bio inspired process agent spectroscopy zerovalence zero valence Xray X ray analysis goethite 964 96 4 96. nm |35| 35 (|35 mV stability ophenylenediamine o phenylenediamine HO H O activity performed MichaelisMenten Michaelis Menten maximum Vmax (Vmax 20 2 0 2. L1 L 1 L- s1 s s- Km (Km 30 L1. . H2O 183 18 3 (18. 1126 112 6 112. 548 5 48 5.4 18. L1, 1, respectively Thus promising chemistry 9 |35 (|3 (18 11 54 5. |3 (| (1 | (

The reduction of nitroarenes is the main methodology to produce anilines, important precursors of building blocks, dyes, and drugs. Continuing our goal of describing sustainable methodologies for the reduction of nitroarenes to their respective anilines, herein we compile selected reaction protocols, using organic medium, reported from 2017 to 2023, in order to provide a comprehensive and complementary view of the new processes and catalysts developed during this period. anilines blocks dyes drugs protocols medium 201 2023 period 20 202 2

The application of cyanoacetic acid as a catalyst for the Biginelli reaction and as an active methylene compound for the Knoevenagel condensation reaction was evaluated. Using cyanoacetic acid as a Bronsted acid catalyst, after a synthetic optimization process, it was possible to synthesize eight dihydropyrimidinones with good yields (80-99%) using ethanol as solvent. It is the first time, to our knowledge, that the use of cyanoacetic acid is reported in the synthesis of this class of compounds, which have a wide bioactive potential. Also, cyanoacetic acid was used as a reagent in the Knoevenagel condensation, through which polyfunctionalized olefins were obtained and can be used as building blocks for structurally complex molecules. By using KOH as catalyst, eleven Knoevenagel adducts were synthesized with good yields (65-97%), under microwave irradiation as heating source, in water. Moreover, Knoevenagel adducts containing halogenated substituents (F, Cl) showed potential larvicidal activity with lethal concentrations (LC50) of 19.63, 33.84 µg mL 1 and LC90 of 27.46 and 48.16 µg mL1. This study showed the versatility of cyanoacetic acid as a catalyst for the synthesis of dihydropirimidinones, aldol compounds and presented the first study showing their larvicidal activity against Aedes aegypti. evaluated process 8099% 8099 80 99% 99 (80-99% solvent time knowledge Also molecules 6597%, 6597 65 97% , 97 (65-97%) source water Moreover F, F (F Cl LC50 LC (LC50 1963 19 63 19.63 3384 33 84 33.8 LC9 2746 27 46 27.4 4816 48 16 48.1 mL1 dihydropirimidinones aegypti 809 8 9 (80-99 6597% 659 6 (65-97% LC5 (LC5 196 19.6 338 3 33. 274 2 4 27. 481 48. (80-9 (65-97 (LC 19. (80- (65-9 (80 (65- (8 (65 ( (6