Abstract

Turbinaria ornata (TO) extract was tested as green corrosion inhibitor on mild steel (MS) coupons in conc. HCl medium with an efficiency of 100% at 25 g l−1 during 5 min exposure. Antibacterial efficacy performed against 16 S rDNA identified marine biofilming bacteria (MBB) and human pathogenic bacteria (HPB). Maximum inhibition growth was 16 mm on MBB observed in Bacillus megaterium (MBF14 - AB894827) and 20 mm on HPB in Escherichia coli (B5 - NCIM 2931). Similarly, minimum of 10 mm on MBB witnessed in Pseudomonas sp., (MBF9 - AB894829). Toxicity studies proved 50.0% LC50 at 500 μg ml−1 in 24 hrs, whereas Balanus amphitrite resulted in 100% mortality within 12 hrs. Results including weight loss, potentiodynamic polarization and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, FT-IR and GC-MS confirm 10-Octadecaonic acid as a major corrosion inhibitor from T. ornata and is discovered as a novel antifoulant. Anticorrosion formulation will become available soon.

Highlights

  • MBB were collected from the air-seawater interface at the bottom hull of a fishing vessel berthed at Tuticorin harbour located at the ocean front in the new harbour area of the Gulf of Mannar, southeast coast of India

  • From the mixture, the bacterial strains were isolated by the spread plating method on selective medium plates with common (10−4, 10−5, 10−6 and etc.) dilutions[42]

  • Numbers of visible colonies counted after 48 hrs of incubation in the order of magnitude above 104 CFUs cm−2 (CFUs Colony Forming Units)

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Summary

Objectives

The aim of the present work is to investigate the antifouling/anticorrosion as well as antibacterial activity of three different solvent extractions of ten different seaweeds

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