Abstract
Plants have been re-evaluated for their potential inherent capacity to minimize metallic ions via neutral atoms without the use of poisonous and dangerous chemicals due to the synthesis of various metal nanoparticles. Plants are used in the production of nanoparticles. Metal nanoparticles, such as platinum, silver, ZnS, gold, barium titanate, cadmium sulfide, copper, and palladium, have been recently much more extensively examined. Bionanoparticles have been made from agricultural by-products. Process experiments for various natural reducing factors seem to be the most under-explored field of biomaterial synthesis so far. Furthermore, plant-mediated nanomaterials can treat many disease symptoms, including those caused by HIV, hepatitis, malaria, cancer, and other acute illnesses. In this chapter, a detailed description of plant-based synthesis of bionanomaterials and their applications is presented.
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