Volume Of Ethanol Research Articles

The Power Effect of Zinc Oxide and Solar Lamp on the Degradation of Orange G Dye Industrial

By conducting multiple tests, the photo degradation of the orange G dye used in industries such as investigating of varying the weight used zinc oxide as a metal oxide. The best weight used of oxide was 0.13 g/100ml as a result of obtaining the largest catalytic decomposition of the dye. It was verified that the effect of different concentration of the dye on the decomposition process. It was found that 30 ppm was the best concentration in which the largest possible amount of catalytic decomposition of the dye took place, in addition to the effect of using different volume of ethanol in the photo degradation process on the dye used. A UV-Visible spectrophotometer was used to study photo catalytic using zinc oxide as a catalyst with radiation from a 125 W mercury lamp.

Investigation on screening, identification, and fermentation characteristics of Yunnan olive in the fermented liquid utilizing five strains of Saccharomyces cerevisiae.

Refined indigenous Saccharomyces cerevisiae can enhance refinement, sophistication, and subtlety of fruit wines by showcasing exceptional regional characteristics. In order to identify exceptional indigenous S. cerevisiae strains from Yunnan olive, this study isolated 60 yeast strains from wild Yunnan olive fermentation mash. The five S. cerevisiae strains were subjected to morphological and molecular biological identification, followed by evaluation of their fermentation performance, ethanol production capacity, ester production capacity, H2S production capacity, killing capacity, and tolerance. Strains LJM-4, LJM-10, and LJM-26 exhibited robust tolerance to 6% ethanol volume fraction, pH 2.8, sucrose concentration of 400g/L, SO2 concentration of 0.3g/L, glucose concentration of 400g/L at both 40°C and 15°C. Additionally, strain LJM-10 demonstrated a faster fermentation rate compared to the other strains. Among the tested S. cerevisiae strains evaluated in this study for olive wine fermentation process in Yunnan region; strain LJM-10 displayed superior abilities in terms of ester and ethanol production while exhibiting the lowest H2S production levels. These findings suggest that strain LJM-10 holds great potential as an excellent candidate for optimizing fruit wine S. cerevisiae fermentation processes in Yunnan olive fruit wine.

Optoacoustic interferometric characterization system (OPTICS) for the evaluation of fuel quality through speed of sound measurements

Ultrasonic techniques have been applied to assess crucial physical parameters in various types of fuels including the speed of sound (SoS), the bulk modulus and the acoustic attenuation coefficient. Such investigations may have important practical significance as the knowledge of fuel properties is directly related to the analysis of combustion characteristics, engine’s overall performance and exhaust emission in the environment. Nevertheless, typical pulse-echo acoustic methods, require the exact determination of both acoustic source – reflector distance and the time of flight of a finite temporal width ultrasonic pulse, setting thus an upper limit as regards the accuracy of the measurements. To encounter these challenges, we present a novel technology implemented through a low-cost and potentially portable optoacoustic interferometric characterization system (OPTICS) for the investigation of SoS variations in common fuels including automotive diesel, hydrous ethanol and gasoline. At 25 °C, diesel/kerosene blends demonstrated a SoS variation ranging from 1322.91 m/s (0.6 diesel volume fraction) to 1349.79 m/s (diesel fuel only), whereas hydrous ethanol samples varied between 1199.92 m/s (0.95 ethanol volume fraction) to 1149.39 m/s (pure ethanol only). Finally, assessments for 95 and 100 research octane number (RON) gasoline blends showed a SoS range from 1134.42 m/s (RON 95) to 1159.86 m/s (RON 100). The high precision and repeatability (relative uncertainty: ∼10-4) of the performed SoS measurements in controlled samples, has demonstrated the promising potential of OPTICS for the evaluation of fuel physical properties as well as the potential detection of contamination with adulterants.

RIBES FRAGRANS PALLAS: SUPERCRITICAL CO2 EXTRACTION AND TANDEM MASS SPECTROMETRY

Supercritical fluid technology was used to obtain bioactive substances from leaves of Ribes fragrans Pallas. The supercritical fluid technology proved to be the most effective type of extraction, giving the highest yield of metabolome composition of R. fragrans. Several experimental conditions were investigated in the pressure range 50–300 bar, with the used volume of co-solvent ethanol in the amount of 2.5% in the liquid phase at a temperature in the range of 31–70 °C. The most effective extraction conditions are: pressure 200 Bar and temperature 55 °C for leaves of R. fragrans. The CO2-extract of leaves of R. fragrans contain various polyphenolic compounds and compounds of other chemical groups with valuable biological activity. For the first time, the metabolome of supercritical extracts of R. fragrans leaves was studied in this research. Tandem mass-spectrometry (HPLC-ESI – ion trap) was applied to detect target analytes. The four-stage ion separation mode was implemented 79 different bioactive components have been identified in R. fragrans extracts. Twenty chemical compounds from polyphenol group and twelve chemical compounds from other chemical groups were identified for the first time in genus Ribes.

The Effect of using an Ethanol blended fuel on Emissions in an SI Engine

The economic impact of limited fossil fuel resources plus the mandatory limit for carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions become important factors to developing alternative fuels for internal combustion engines. Ethanol (CH3CH2OH) blends are considered as alternative fuels due to their ability to reduce the greenhouse exhaust emissions. This study highlights the effects of unleaded gasoline (E0) and ethanol- unleaded gasoline blend E30 (with 30% volume of ethanol) on engine performance and exhaust emissions experimentally using a 1.4 litre four cylinder four stroke SI engine with a compression ratio of 9:1, for a variety of load and engine speed conditions.. The results indicate that the blend E30 slightly increases the engine’s torque and power after mid-engine speeds together with fuel consumption. However, exhaust emissions at 25% open throttle sees a reduction of carbon monoxide (CO), carbon dioxide (CO2) and hydrocarbons (HC) whilst nitrogen oxide (NOX) emissions increase at the lower speeds. At full throttle, E30 reduces the CO considerably whilst CO2 and NOX increase. Similar quantities of HC are produced.

Development of a simple and fast method named solvent‐assisted dispersive solid phase extraction for trace detection of triazole fungicides in water, fruit, vegetable, and agricultural soil samples

AbstractSolvent‐assisted dispersive solid‐phase extraction (SA‐DSPE) approach was developed to measure triazole fungicides (TFs). In the SA‐DSPE technique, the addition of 1000 μL of ethanol as a disperser solvent, along with a small quantity of benzil as a sorbent to the sample solution, led to a cloudy solution. After completion of the extraction, the mixture was subjected to centrifugation to isolate benzil. Next, benzil was dissolved in ethanol, and the resulting solution was subsequently analyzed by a gas chromatography‐flame ionization detector. This method demonstrated high linearity (R2 > 0.9963) and repeatability (relative standard deviation % < 4.3) for the quantification of TFs under the optimal conditions (sorbent: benzil, amount of benzil: 2% w/v, pH of solution: 7.0, disperser solvent: ethanol, volumes of ethanol: 1000 μL, centrifuge time: 3 min, extraction temperature: 25°C, and ionic strength: without salt addition). The proposed SA‐DSPE yielded detection limits, quantification limits, and preconcentration factors within the ranges of 0.3–0.9 ng/mL, 1.0–3.0 ng/mL, and 419–426, respectively. Finally, the validated method was employed to determine TFs in a diverse range of real samples, encompassing waters, fruits, vegetables, and agricultural soils, with relative recoveries ranging from 93.0% to 104%.

Ribes fragrans Pall.: Supercritical CO2-extraction and complete plant metabolome

Supercritical fluid technology was used to obtain bioactive substances from leaves of Ribes fragrans Pallas. Supercritical fluid technology showed the strongest extractive effect, which helped to extract the maximum amount of bioactive substances. Several experimental conditions were investigated in the pressure range 50–300 bar, with the used volume of co-solvent ethanol in the amount of 2.5 % in the liquid phase at a temperature in the range of 31–70°C. The most effective extraction conditions were: pressure 200 Bar and temperature 55°C. The CO2-extract of leaves of R. fragrans contain various polyphenolic compounds and compounds of other chemical groups with valuable biological activity. For the first time, the metabolome of supercritical extracts of R. fragrans leaves was studied in this research. Using the method of supercritical extraction of plant matrices with the method of tandem mass spectrometry, it was possible to tentatively identify 79 bioactive compounds, of which 53 compounds are of polyphenol group. 20 chemical compounds from polyphenol group and 12 chemical compounds from other chemical groups were identified for the first time in genus Ribes.

STABILITY OF COBALT AND NICKEL COMPLEXES OF SUCCINIC AND MALEIC IONS STUDIED BY POTENTIOMETRIC TITRATION, UV-VIS SPECTROPHOTOMETRY AND QUANTUM CHEMICAL CALCULATIONS

In this study, composition and stability of coordination compounds of nickel (II) and cobalt (II) ions with succinate anion (L2-) and maleic anion (Y2-) in aqueous ethanol solutions with the molar concentration of ethanol ranging from 0.0 – 0.3 were studied by UV – Vis spectrophotometry at ionic strength of 0.1 maintained with sodium perchlorate. The result showed that, the formation of mono-ligand complexes of Ni2+ and Co2+ ions with succinate and maleic anions become stronger when the volume of ethanol rises. This may be due mainly to a change in the solvate state of the ligand with increasing ethanol concentration in the solvent. In all surveyed solvents, Co2+ forms less stable complexes than Ni2+ ion corresponding to the Irving-Williams series established for aqueous solutions. Obtained results were compared with literature data for akin compounds. The effect of solvent composition change on the geometry, charge, total electron and free Gibbs energies was studied using the DFT and MP2 levels of theory by using the Polarizable Continuum Model (PCM). The results obtained in this article by UV – Vis spectrophotometry and theoretical calculations were analyzed together with the potentiometric titration results obtained by us earlier for these complexes. The results of theoretical calculations are in good agreement with experimental data.

Synthesis of Poly[N‐(2‐((3‐Morpholino‐3‐Oxopropyl)Thio)Ethyl)Methacrylamide]: A New Thermoresponsive Polymer with Tunable LCST‐ and UCST‐Type Phase Transition in Aqueous and Alcoholic Solutions

AbstractA novel monomer, N‐(2‐((3‐morpholine‐3‐isopropyl)thio)ethyl)methacrylamide (MTMA), is synthesized and polymerized by reversible addition‐fragmentation chain transfer (RAFT) polymerization to give a thermoresponsive polymer poly[N‐(2‐((3‐morpholino‐3‐oxopropyl)thio)ethyl)methacrylamide] (PMTMA). PMTMA exhibits reversible thermoresponsive phase transitions of the lower critical solution temperature (LCST) type in water and the upper critical solution temperature (UCST) type in ethanol and methanol. The degree of polymerization and concentration of PMTMA, and solvent type have a significant influence on the transition temperature. PMTMA shows complicated thermoresponse in water–alcohol mixtures. In water–ethanol mixtures, the phase diagram of PMTMA can be divided into three regions according to ethanol volume percentages, φ: 0 ≤ φ < 15% for an LCST region; 15% ≤ φ < 91.5% for a complete dissolution region; 91.5% ≤ φ ≤ 100% for a UCST region. At high water content, the LCST increases with increasing ethanol content; and at high ethanol content, the UCST decreases with increasing water content. In water–methanol mixtures, PMTMA shows more complex thermoresponse. In the range of 0–50 °C, the phase diagram can be divided into five regions, depending on the methanol volume percentages φ: 0 ≤ φ < 15% for LCST region; 15% ≤ φ < 25% for immiscible region; 25% ≤ φ < 85% for UCST region; 85% ≤ φ < 95% for fully dissolved region; 95% ≤ φ ≤ 100% for another UCST region.

Employing RSM and ANN-based applications for modelling enhanced bacterial cellulose production from pineapple peel waste using Komagateibacter saccharivorans APPK1

Bacterial cellulose (BC) is a bio-polymer with variety of applications in diverse fields such as biomedical, cosmetics, environment and food. Owing to its superior crystallinity, purity and other unique properties BC outshines plant cellulose in several aspects. The current study focuses on a cost-effective method for BC production from pineapple waste using Komagateibacter saccharivorans APPK1. The research includes a systematic optimisation approach that includes screening of various components in the medium. The variables under investigation in this study were ammonium sulphate, ethanol volume and incubation days. These variables were selected and evaluated using the Plackett-Burman experimental design model. Additionally, the engineering of process parameters using a process-driven approach i.e., response surface methodology (RSM) and a data-driven approach i.e., artificial neural network (ANN) were employed. BC production was increased up to 43 % with a maximum yield of 47.5 g/100 mL using RSM. However, on comparing RSM and ANN models for enhanced BC production based on error functions such as R2 value, mean absolute percentage error, root mean square error, and mean absolute deviation values, the ANN model emerged as the superior one. As this is the first report to the authors’ best knowledge on model development using a hybrid approach of RSM and ANN for enhanced BC production using Komagateibacter saccharivorans APPK1, this could lead to more in-depth and large-scale production of BC.

Optimization of ethanol precipitation process of Nauclea officinalis extract based on concept of quality by design(QbD)

The ethanol precipitation process of Nauclea officinalis extract was optimized based on the concept of quality by design(QbD). Single factor tests were carried out to determine the levels of test factors. The ethanol volume fraction, pre-ethanol precipitation drug concentration, and ethanol precipitation time were taken as critical process parameters(CPPs). With the comprehensive scores of strictosamide transfer rate and solid removal rate as the critical quality attributes(CQAs), Box-Behnken design was employed to establish the mathematical models and space design between CPPs and CQAs, and the obtained optimal operating space was validated. The optimal operating space included ethanol volume fraction of 65%-70%, pre-ethanol precipitation drug concentration of 22-27 mg·mL~(-1), and ethanol precipitation time of 12 h. Based on the concept of QbD, this study adopted the design space to optimize the ethanol precipitation process of N. officinalis extract, which provided a reliable theoretical basis for the quality control in the production process of N. officinalis preparations. Moroever, this study provided a reference value for guiding the research and industrial production of traditional Chinese medicines.

Magnetic ZIF-8 extraction using supramolecular solvent based on ferrofluid and vortex-assisted liquid–liquid microextraction of cationic dyes in beverage and river water samples

In this work, a new type of magnetic ZIF-8 based on ferrofluids (FFs) and supramolecular solvents (SUPRASs) was prepared and applied as an extraction phase in vortex-assisted liquid–liquid microextraction of cationic dyes (chrysoidin, auramine O and rhodamine B) in beverage and river water samples. The FFs comprised sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS)-coupled titanium dioxide-coated MZIF-8 and hexafluorobutanol-geraniol SUPRAS (MZIF-8/SDS-TiO2@HFB-Ger). The prepared extraction phase exhibited high extraction recoveries of these cationic dyes owing to strong interaction mechanisms, including hydrogen-bonding, hydrophobic, π-π and electrostatic attractions, between the FFs and the analytes. The optimum extraction conditions of cationic dyes were as follows: Ger content was 4 %, HFB content was 6 %, MZIF-8/TiO2-SDS was 25 mg, vortex time was 3 min, solution pH was 6–8, salt concentration was 5 % (m/v), elution solvent was ethanol and elution solvent volume was 500 μL. Under the optimized conditions, cationic dyes were linear in 5–1000 ng mL−1 with determination coefficients higher than 0.9957. The limits of detection ranged from 1 to 1.5 ng mL−1, and the limits of quantification were between 3.5 and 5 ng mL−1. Finally, the developed method was applied to determine the target analytes in beverage and river water samples, achieving extraction recoveries ranging from 93.1 % to 104.3 %, with relative standard deviations between 1.1 % and 8.1 %. Compared with MZIF-8, MZIF-8/SDS-TiO2@HFB-Ger exhibited higher extraction efficiency for cationic dyes. Therefore, the developed method has great potential in extracting various analytes from various food and water samples.

Establishment and Optimization of Flavonoid Extraction and Detection System for Hemerocallis

Hemerocallis is a characteristic vegetable with outstanding edible and medicinal value. Flavonoids are important bioactive components of Hemerocallis. To improve the extraction efficiency and detection accuracy of flavonoids from Hemerocallis, we established a high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) detection system, which can simultaneously detect multiple flavonoids. In addition to the previously developed organic solvent extraction method, an ultrasonic-assisted extraction technique that uses fewer samples was established to extract flavonoids from Hemerocallis. The extraction conditions of the ultrasonic-assisted extraction were optimized via a single-factor experiment and a response surface experiment. The HPLC system detected and determined the contents of rutin, isoquercetin, myricetin, quercetin, apigenin, and diosmetin from 70 Hemerocallis germplasm resources. In addition, we evaluated the antioxidant activity of flavonoids in Hemerocallis using DPPH free radical scavenging capacity with ascorbic acid (Vc) as a positive control. The results showed that the optimum conditions for the ultrasonic extraction process were as follows: sample weight of 0.25 g, ethanol volume fraction of 72%, ethanol volume of 2.5 mL, and ultrasonic extraction time of 17 min. Under these conditions, flavonoid extraction had a strong scavenging effect on DPPH. With the increase in the sample solutions’ concentrations, its antioxidant capacity was gradually enhanced, and the DPPH scavenging rate reached 70.2%. The optimized ultrasonic-assisted extraction technology can increase the total content of six flavonoids in day lily bud by 59.01%, especially the content of rutin (increased by 64.41%) in Hemerocallis flower buds. Among 70 Hemerocallis plant resources, we selected materials H0087 and H0059 with high and stable flavonoid content, with the total content of six substances being 4390.54 ug/g and 3777.13 ug/g. Thus, this study provides a reference for extracting and determining flavonoid contents in Hemerocallis materials. It also provides a theoretical basis for high-quality individual plant breeding.

Pinobanksin from peony seed husk: A flavonoid with the potential to inhibit the proliferation of SH-SY5Y.

Pinobanksin, as one of the flavonoids, has powerful biological activities but has been under-recognized. In this study, we optimized the extraction method of phragmites from peony seed shells by using organic solvent extraction. The yield of PSMS was 10.54 ± 0.13% under the conditions of ethanol volume fraction 70%, extraction temperature 70°C, material-liquid ratio 1:25 g/mL, and extraction time 60 min; the optimized PSMS could be effectively separated in S-8 macroporous resin coupled with C18. The relative content of PSMS was increased from 0.42% in PSMS to 92.53% after C18 purification; the antioxidant activity test revealed that pinobanksin could exert antioxidant ability by binding catalase (CAT) enzyme. Second, it was found that pinobanksin could effectively inhibit the proliferation of SH-SY5Y cells, mainly by binding to BCL2-associated X (BAX), B-cell lymphoma-2 (BCL-2), and cyclin-dependent Kinase 4/6 (CDK4/6) to produce more hydrogen bonds to inhibit their activities. This study confirms the medicinal potential of pinobanksin and provides the basis for the proper understanding of pinobanksin and the development of related products.

Study on Purification, Identification and Antioxidant of Flavonoids Extracted from Perilla leaves

The flavonoids from Perilla leaves were extracted using flash extraction assisted by ultrasonic extraction with ethanol. Subsequently, macroporous resin was employed for the isolation and purification of these flavonoids, followed by an investigation into their antioxidant activity. The process conditions for the extraction of flavonoids from Perilla leaves were designed and optimized using a one-way experiment combined with a response surface methodology. The optimal extraction conditions were determined as follows: the liquid–solid ratio was 20:1, ethanol volume fraction of 60%, ultrasound temperature of 60 °C, ultrasound time of 10 min and flash evaporation time of 60 s. The optimal extraction rate of flavonoids is 9.8 mg/g. In terms of separation and purification, a high-performance macroporous resin (HPD450 resin) with high purification efficiency was selected through static analysis and adsorption experiments. The optimal enrichment conditions were as follows: loading concentration of 0.06 mg/mL, optimal loading concentration of 20 mL, elution concentration of 70% and 76 mL, providing a reference for the further development and utilization of Perilla leaf flavonoids.

Separation of Spherical Nanosilica from Agricultural Wastes in Vietnam via Ultrasonic-Assisted Precipitation and Application for Effective Removal of Methylene Blue from Aqueous Solution

Agricultural wastes including bagasse and rice husk ashes are employed for synthesizing spherical nanosilica materials via the ultrasonic-assisted precipitation process in the present study. The comparison between them and nanosilica prepared from pure sodium silicate is also carried out. The role of the NH4OH : ethanol volume ratio is demonstrated. The obtained nanosilica is characterized by modern methods including X-ray diffraction (XRD), energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDS), infrared spectroscopy (IR), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and nitrogen adsorption/desorption isotherms (BET). The nanosilica material is employed as an effective adsorbent for the removal of methylene blue (MB) from an aqueous solution. The suitable pH and adsorbent dosage are determined at 8 and 0.375 g·L−1. The adsorption isotherm study is surveyed based on Langmuir and Freundlich isotherm models. Pseudo-second-order kinetic model and Weber–Morris intraparticle diffusion model well describe the chemical nature of the adsorption. The thermodynamic parameters of the reaction are determined based on the Van’t Hoff equation.

A comparative study on selected physical properties of diesel–ethanol–dodecanol blends

The article presents findings of the comparative analyses of the selected physicochemical parameters of diesel fuel and diesel-ethanol blends with addition of dodecanol, used in order to stabilise the blend Diesel fuel and the blends were tested for density, flash point and cold filter plugging point. The physicochemical propertis were assessed in seven samples with different proportional volume of ethanol contained in diesel fuel. Homogeneous blends were produced by adding 5% dodecanol to blends containining between 5% and 30% ethanol. The study was conducted to assess the selected physicochemical properties of diesel-ethanol blends with addition of dodecanol and to compare the obtained results with requirement of EN590:2022-08

A Bionic Venus Flytrap Soft Microrobot Driven by Multiphysics for Intelligent Transportation.

With the continuous integration of material science and bionic technology, as well as increasing requirements for the operation of robots in complex environments, researchers continue to develop bionic intelligent microrobots, the development of which will cause a great revolution in daily life and productivity. In this study, we propose a bionic flower based on the PNIPAM-PEGDA bilayer structure. PNIPAM is temperature-responsive and solvent-responsive, thus acting as an active layer, while PEGDA does not change significantly in response to a change in temperature and solvent, thus acting as a rigid layer. The bilayer flower is closed in cold water and gradually opens under laser illumination. In addition, the flower gradually opens after injecting ethanol into the water. When the volume of ethanol exceeds the volume of water, the flower opens completely. In addition, we propose a bionic Venus flytrap soft microrobot with a bilayer structure. The robot is temperature-responsive and can reversibly transform from a 2D sheet to a 3D tubular structure. It is normally in a closed state in both cold (T < 32 °C) and hot water (T > 32 °C), and can be used to load and transport objects to the target position (magnetic field strength < 1 T).

Evaluation of Saccharomyces cerevisiae Improved Strains Potential in the Bioethanol Production from Bagasse

Plant biomass can be utilized to produce bioethanol, because they are abundantly available in nature. The cost of ethanol production from lignocellulosic materials is relatively high with low yield. But this can be solved by strain improvement processes. This study is aimed at evaluate bioethanol production potential of improved strains of Saccharomyces cerevisiae developed through random mutagenesis. Bagasse was hydrolysed with 1% NaOH and 1.0M H2SO4 respectively for five days. The hydrolysed bagasse was saccharified using Aspergillus niger isolated from soil samples. Saccharomyces cerevisiae isolated from locally produced wines; sorghum (burukutu) oil palm wine (emu) and raphia palm wine (oguro) with the highest ethanol production (5.0g/ml) were used, and then treated with physical mutagen (ultraviolet light) and chemical mutagens (Acridine dye, Bromo acetaldehyde, dithiothreitol, Ketoconazole and Nitrous acid) respectively to develop mutant with high ethanol producing efficiency under varied operational parameters. Three mutant strains of Saccharomyces cerevisiae namely;- SUV, SCD and SCK produced higher volumes of ethanol (7.5 g/ml, 9.8 g/ml, 11.2 g/ml respectively). SCD and SCK were able to grow at 25% ethanol concentration indicating that they had higher ethanol tolerance ability than the other strains. The optimum temperature and pH for ethanol production by all the strains were 350C and 6.0 respectively. The improved strains of Saccharomyces cerevisiae developed through random mutation techniques had produced more ethanol from the bagasse than the wild-type.

Flavonoid content and antifungal activity of Celastrus hindsii leaf extract obtained by supercritical carbon dioxide using ethanol as co-solvent

In this study, flavonoids were extracted from Celastrus hindsii (C. hindsii) leaf using the supercritical carbon dioxide (CO2) technique with ethanol as a co-solvent. Accordingly, the experimental results revealed the most appropriate conditions for the extraction process were acquired at an extraction duration of 2 h, an ethanol volume of 10 mL, 300 bar of pressure, and 60 °C of temperature, which provided a flavonoid content of approximately 6.51 mg quercetin equivalents/g of dry matter (mg QUE/g). Furthermore, the efficient extraction scheme was confirmed via alterations of functional components in Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy, signifying the presence of flavonoids in the extract compared to the raw material. Meanwhile, the differences in the corrupted morphological structure through scanning electron microscope also validated the interaction of the CO2-ethanol flow with the cellulosic matrix of C. hindsii. Besides, the antimicrobial activity of the prepared extract was evaluated against Fusarium oxysporum fungus using the disc diffusion method, which elucidated a potentially good inhibitory zone towards the surveyed strain. Therefore, the aforementioned results show the promising applicability of the CO2-ethanol-assisted extract, particularly in the medicinal sectors.