Abstract
Camellia oleifera shells are abundant in polyphenolic compounds. Green extraction methods of polyphenolic compounds are essential to ensure product quality, efficiency, process cost, environment, and safety. This study investigated the effect of Tween 80 and Rhamnolipid surfactants on the production and utilization of stabilized carbon dioxide nanobubbles (CO2 -NBs). The results confirmed the presence of the CO2 -NBs in ultra-pure water with a concentration of 8.45±1.05 × 108 ml-1 , among which the stable CO2 -NBs possessed a mean size of 40-90nm and a negative zeta potential (-41.6±1.3mV). Further, the efficiency of CO2 -NBs combined with ultrasonication (CO2 -NBs-Rh-UAE) was evaluated to extract polyphenols from Camellia oleifera shells (waste). The CO2 -NBs treatment with ultrasonication showed the highest total phenolic content (TPC) and total flavonoid content (TFC) (36.75±0.22mg GAE/g DW and 24.06±0.22mg RE/g DW, respectively). Overall, this study demonstrated an innovative approach for producing, stabilizing, and utilizing biosurfactant stabilized CO2 -NBs to extract polyphenolic compounds from the waste agricultural products. These findings highlighted the potential application of biosurfactant-stabilized CO2 -NBs.
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