-
PREFACE
Welcome Speech from Chairman of 14th Joint Chemistry
Conference
Sebelas Maret University
Assalamualaikum wr wb.
Allhamdulillah to the almighty ALLAH SWT, thank you very much
for published abstracts
of 14th JCC Conference
We are on the behalf of organizing committee of the conference
very appreciate to the
all participants and also scientific attendants who contribute
for this scientific abstract book.
It is my pleasure to facilitate all of the ideas of the research
themes from this conference
to be collected into a book and we expect, the collaboration
between the same or connected
ideas of all chemists can be formed through this abstract book.
Furthermore, a good impact for
the chemists by sharing ideas can be realized among the chemists
who participate in this
conference and also, chemists in some countries can collaborate,
share and develop together
with the new and fresh ideas for the better future.
Last but not least, I hope, this conference gives fruitful
impact for human being
Surakarta, 10 September 2019
Dr. rer.nat. Atmanto Heru Wibowo,
Chairman of JCC 2019
-
Welcome Speech from Head of Chemistry Department
Sebelas Maret University
We are very pleased to introduce The 14th Joint Chemistry
Conference held by
Chemistry Dept. of Sebelas Maret University on behalf of the
Chemistry Consortium in Central
Java, Indonesia. In this year, we have guests consortium from
University Malaysia Sabah
(UMS), I hope that the joining of UMS can increase the quality
of this conference and can be
continued for the upcoming JCC.
The 14th Joint Chemistry Conference was held on the Solo Paragon
Hotel and
Residences (Paragon Hotel) in Solo during 10 -11th of September
2019. Solo as "The Spirit of
Java," a Javanese culture and heritage center, batik capital,
and tourist-friendly city. Theme this
conference is “Strengthening the Foundation of Sustainable
Development: Research, Practice and Education”. The conference will
emphasize the multidisciplinary chemical issue and impact of
today’s sustainable chemistry which covering the following topics:
Electrochemistry, Polymer Chemistry, Materials Chemistry,
Nanomaterials, Medicinal
Chemistry, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Green Chemistry,
Computational Chemistry,
Natural Products Chemistry, Surface Chemistry and Interfaces,
and Educational
Chemistry.
We hope that this conference can initiate UNS cooperation with
various parties to
contribute our science for the benefit of society. Finally, we
hope this seminar can take place
smoothly and successfully, and its results can be implemented
and bring benefit to the wider
community.
Surakarta, September 10th 2019
Dr. Abu Masykur, M.Si.
Head of Chemistry Department, Sebelas Maret University
-
Welcome Speech from The Head of Chemistry Department
Diponegoro University
Warm greetings!!!
On behalf of the Chemistry Department Diponegoro University, I
am pleased to welcome
all the delegates and their guests to Surakarta, Jawa Tengah,
for the 14th Joint Conference on
Chemistry that will take place from September 10-11, 2019. This
annual conference dedicated
to the science and practice of chemistry, and it will give
participants a stage to uncover novel
opportunities, discuss ideas, meet fresh contacts, reacquaint
with colleagues, and grow their
understanding. We believe that the event, as in earlier years,
will offer a medium for lively
discussion among participants.
Research and innovation is the pillars of chemistry. That calls
upon us to strengthen our
basic research energy and our communal networks to become a
global leader in chemistry. I
cannot help but be astounded by the breadth and depth of the
topics addressed in the program
for this conference. It is an agenda that well embody the
crucial roles that chemists play. By
coming to this meeting, you confirm your capacity to take up and
implement this knowledge as
well as to transfer it so as to have impact.
To all partakers I acknowledge each of you for joining our
conference and conveying
your knowledge to our gathering. I also would like to thank
fellow associates of the consortium
who have devotedly partaken this occasion every year. Lastly, my
uppermost appreciation and
gratefulness goes to the entire Organizing and Scientific
Program committees, for the enormous
amounts of time and energy they have dedicated to guarantee that
this conference is a success.
Thank you and enjoy the conference!
Semarang, September 2019
Dr. Dwi Hudiyanti, MSc.
[email protected] | [email protected]
Head of Chemistry Department
Diponegoro University, Semarang
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]
-
Welcome Speech from The Head of Chemistry Department
Universitas Jenderal Soedirman
Assalamualaykum warohmatullohi wabarokatuh
Praises to Alloh SWT who give blessing to allow us to organize
the 14th Joint
Conference on Chemistry 2019.
I would like to greatly appreciate to the Keynote Speakers,
Invited Speaker and all
participant who delight to joint this international conference
in chemistry. I also would like to
deepest appreciation to the organizing committee of 14th Joint
Conference on Chemistry who
well organize this event. The great collaboration between
Diponegoro University, Semarang
State University, Jenderal Soedirman University, Sebelas Maret
University and Satya Wacana
University continuously improve this yearly scientific event in
chemistry. Hopefully in the future,
the collaboration would be improved in other fields such as
research collaboration and lecture
exchange.
In the end, I hope this event provide a scientific discussion,
professional networking,
research collaboration, education, and dissemination of
scientific research, innovation and
industrial products in order to solve the problem in Chemistry
in the future life.
Amin Fatoni, Ph.D.
Head of Chemistry Department, Universitas Jenderal Soedirman
-
Welcome Speech from The Head of Chemistry Department
Universitas Kristen Satya Wacana
Distinguished guest, ladies and gentlemen,
Welcome to The14th Joint Conference on Chemistry (The 14th JCC).
This Year, The
14thJCC is conducted by Department of Chemistry, Universitas
Sebelas Maret, Indonesia. The
14th JCC take theme ““Strengthening the Foundation of
Sustainable Development: Research, Practice and Education”.
Chemistry Department, Faculty of Science and Mathematics of
Universitas Kristen Satya
Wacana (UKSW) Indonesia has been motivated to joint in Chemistry
Department Central Java
Indonesia Consortium to strengthen networking and collaboration
in the advancement of the
mastery of science and technology and the applications, to the
benefits of all human kinds.
Chemistry Department UKSW Indonesia works focus on applied
chemistry in food, natural
resources and environment research development. Working with
several industries, Chemistry
Department UKSW diffuses innovation through product development
in health and functional
food.
We truly expect that this conference can advance networking and
collaboration through
chemistry and related field innovation for sustainable
development. We hope you will enjoy a
pleasant and valuable conference at The 14th JCC.
Dr. Yohanes Martono, M.Sc.
Head of Chemistry Department
Faculty of Science and Mathematics
Universitas Kristen Satya Wacana
Indonesia
-
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE OF
14th JOINT CONFERENCE ON CHEMISTRY (JCC) 2019
Advisory Board:
Prof. Dr. Jamal Wiwoho, S.H., M.Hum (Rector of Sebelas Maret
University, Indonesia)
Prof. Dr. Ir. Ahmad Yunus, M.S (Sebelas Maret University)
Drs. Harjana, M.Si., M.Sc., Ph.D (Dean of Faculty of Mathematics
& Natural Sciences, Sebelas
Maret University, Indonesia)
Prof. Dr. Evamarie. Hey-Hawkins (Leipzig University,
Germany)
Prof. Hirofumi Tanaka (Kyushu Institute of Technology,
Japan)
Prof. Santiago Gomez-Ruiz (Rey Juan Carlos University,
Spain)
Assoc. Prof. Javier Cepeda Ruiz (University of the Basque
Country, Spain)
Prof. Zaher Judeh, Ph.D (Nanyang Technology University,
Singapore)
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Younki Lee (Gyeongsang National University,
Republic of Korea)
Prof.Dr. How Siew Eng (Universiti Malaysia Sabah)
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Pranoto, M.Sc (Sebelas Maret University)
Dr. Abu Masykur, M.Si (Sebelas Maret University)
Prof. Dra. Neng Sri Suharty, M.S., Ph.D (Sebelas Maret
University)
Prof. Drs. Sentot Budi Rahardjo, Ph.D (Sebelas Maret
University)
Dr. Triana Kusumaningsih, M.Si (Sebelas Maret University)
Scientific Committee:
Publication and proceeding:
Dr. Fitria Rahmawati, S.Si., M.Si. (Sebelas Maret
University)
Dr. Khoirina Dwi Nugrahaningtyas, M.Si (Sebelas Maret
University)
Teguh Endah saraswati, M.Eng, PhD (Sebelas Maret University)
Dr. Mohd Sani Sarjadi (Universiti Malaysia Sabah)
Nor Basid Adiwibawa P., S.Si, M.Sc, Ph.D (Diponegoro
University)
Dr. Santi Nur Handayani, M.Si (Jenderal Soedirman University)
Dra. Hartati Soetjipto, M.Sc (Kristen Satya Wacana University) M.
Alauhdin, Ph.D (Semarang State University) Organizing
committee:
General Chair
Dr.rer.nat. Atmanto Heru Wibowo, M.Si. (Sebelas Maret
University)
-
Co-chairman Dr. Dian Maruto Widjanarko, M.Si. (Sebelas Maret
University)
Dr. Dwi Hudiyanti, M.Sc (Diponegoro University)
Dr. Suwandri, S.Si., M.Si (Jenderal Soedirman University)
Dr. Nanik Wijayati, M.Si (Semarang State University)
Dr. Yohanes Martono, S.Si., M.Sc (Kristen Satya Wacana
University)
Secretary Dr.rer.nat. Maulidan Firdaus, M.Sc. (Sebelas Maret
University)
Prof. Venty Suryani, M.Phil., Ph.D (Sebelas Maret
University)
Dr.rer.nat. Witri Wahyu Lestari, M.Sc. (Sebelas Maret
University)
Treasury Dr. Desi Suci Handayani, M.Si. (Sebelas Maret
University)
Dr. Soerya Dewi Marliana, M.Si. (Sebelas Maret University)
Secretariat, registration,
equipments
Candra Purnawan, MSc (Sebelas Maret University)
Dr. Sri Hastuti, M.Si. (Sebelas Maret University)
Publication,
documentation
Anang Kuncoro Rachmad Setiawan, S.Si. Apt (Sebelas Maret
University)
Fachrul Faizalti Ricki Arfian (Sebelas Maret University)
Technical program Dr. Eddy Heraldy, M.Si (Sebelas Maret
University)
Dr. Sayekti Wahyuningsih, M.Si (Sebelas Maret University)
Dra. Tri Martini, M.Si (Sebelas Maret University)
Web and Information
System
Dr.rer.nat. Fajar Rahman W, M.Si. (Sebelas Maret University)
Edi Pramono, M.Si (Sebelas Maret University)
Cultural event,
Sponsorship, and City
Tour
Dr. Yuniawan Hidayat, M.Si. (Sebelas Maret University)
Dr. I.F. Nurcahyo, M.Si. (Sebelas Maret University)
Logistic Nanik Subekti, A.Md (Sebelas Maret University)
Tri Daryanti, S.Sos (Sebelas Maret University)
Ninik Hartati, A.Md (Sebelas Maret University)
-
GUIDELINE
All participants
1. Please attend the entire conference program, so that speaker
will not be disappointed because of small audience. Conference is
to hear and exchange ideas.
2. Please do not smoke and talk in the room 3. Please silent
your mobile phone 4. Please do not take photograph and/or video
during the presentation 5. Participants are welcome to choose
parallel rooms and please ask only short and
clear questions 6. Certificates will be given at the end of the
symposium
Plenary speaker
1. Presentation time is scheduled by the committee
2. The room will be equipped with a LCD projector, and an
official PC. The committee
does not recommend the presenter to use a personal computer.
Presentation file
should be written in Microsoft Power Point
3. The committee prepare the rehearsal time for you before your
presentation time
(please see the rehearsal schedule). You can check either your
presentation file is
fine or need to revise to fit with the equipment.
4. Rehearsal time for plenary speaker
Plenary speaker 1 - 4 10 September 2019, 09.20 – 12.30 at
ballroom
Plenary speaker 5 - 8 11 September 2019, 08.00 – 12.00 at
ballroom 5. The presentation file will be used only for the
presentation and will not be used for
other purposes. The committee will delete the file after the
conference 6. Time for presentation is about 40 minutes. Discussion
in parallel is about 15 minutes.
Oral Presenter
1. Presentation time is scheduled by the committee 2. The room
will be equipped with a LCD projector, and an official PC. The
committee
does not recommend the presenter to use a personal computer.
Presentation file should be written in Microsoft Power Point
3. The presentation file will be used only for the presentation
and will not be used for other purposes. The committee will delete
the file after the conference.
4. Time for presentation is 10 minutes and then followed by 10
minutes discussion. 5. Certificate as oral presenter will be given
to presenter/s who present the talk at the
end of the parallel session.
-
Poster Presentation
1. Poster presenters should submit their poster to registration
desk committee. 2. All posters will be placed by committee in a
definite-poster room, and will be displayed
during the conference. 3. Presenters should stand up near their
poster during the poster presentation time 4. The poster session
will take place as scheduled. 5. Certificate as poster presenter
will be given to 1 presenter (the one who present the
poster) at the end of the conference. 6. There will be
appreciation for selected posters based on judges marking.
Committee will
announce the awardee at the closing ceremony. 7. Physical
Dimension of poster must follow these terms:
a. X-banner poster should be printed in size 160 x 60 cm. b.
Poster presenters are requested to print their own poster, to bring
x-banner stand
portable, and to carry it to the conference. c. The contents of
x-banner poster are logo of 14th JCC and your affiliation, title,
name
and affiliation of authors, introduction, methods, results,
conclusion, references, and acknowledgement.
-
AGENDA DAY 1
Tuesday, September 10th 2019 Venue: Solo Paragon Hotel &
Residences, Surakarta, Central Java
Time Program Room
07.00-08.00 Registration Emerald 1
08.00-09.00
Opening Ceremony and Welcoming Speech from - Chairman of JCC
2019 - Dean of Mathematics and Natural Sciences
Faculty - Rector of Sebelas Maret University
Emerald 1
09.00-09.20 Keynote Speech Prof. Dr. Harno Dwi Pranowo HKI
Emerald 1
09.20.09.30 Coffee break
09.30-10.10
Plenary Session I Prof. Evamarie Hey-Hawkins Leipzig University,
Germany “Switchable Catalysts”
Emerald 1 Moderator:
Dr. Fajar R Wibowo 10.10-10.50
Plenary Session II Prof. Dr. Hirofumi Tanaka Kyushu Institute of
Technology, Japan “Neuromorphic pulse generation from SWNT/POM
random network”
10.50.11.00 Question and Discussion
11.00-11.40
Plenary Session III Assoc. Prof. Dr. Pranoto, M.Sc. Universitas
Sebelas Maret, Indonesia “Adsorption of Iron Metal (Fe) with Palm
Starch Waste/Andisol Soil/Clay Adsorbent Composite using Batch
Method” Emerald 1
Moderator: Adi Darmawan, Ph.D.
11.40-12.20
Plenary Session IV Prof. Dr. How Siew Eng University Malaysia
Sabah, Malaysia “Biomaterials for Promoting Mesenchymal Stem Cells
Proliferation and Differentiation”
12.20-12.30 Question and Discussion
12.30-13.15 Lunch Break and Poster Session Poster: Room A
13.15-15.05 Parallel Session I Room 1 (Material Chemistry)
Chairperson: Edi Pramono
Emerald 1
-
Room 2 (Material Chemistry and Electrochemistry) Chairperson:
Dr. M. Cholid Dj., M.Si.
Ruby
Room 3 (Computational Chemistry, Nanomaterials and Polymer
Chemistry) Chairperson: Pratama Jujur W., M.Si., Ph.D.
Red Sapphire
Room 4 (Chemistry of Natural Product, Pharmaceutical Chemistry,
and Medicinal Chemistry) Chairperson: Dr. Santi Nur Handayani
Blue Sapphire
Room 5 (Green Chemistry, and Miscellaneous Chemistry)
Chairperson: Ir. Sri Hartini M.Sc.
Board
15.05-15.30 Coffee break and poster session Poster: Room A
15.30-17.30
Parallel Session II Room 1 (Material Chemistry) Chairperson: Edi
Pramono
Emerald 1
Room 2 (Material Chemistry and Electrochemistry) Chairperson:
Dr. M. Cholid Dj., M.Si. Ruby
Room 3 (Computational Chemistry, Nanomaterials and Polymer
Chemistry) Chairperson: Pratama Jujur W., M.Si., Ph.D.
Red Sapphire
Room 4 (Chemistry of Natural Product, Pharmaceutical Chemistry,
and Medicinal Chemistry) Chairperson: Dr. Santi Nur Handayani
Blue Sapphire
Room 5 (Green Chemistry, and Miscellaneous Chemistry)
Chairperson: Ir. Sri Hartini M.Sc.
Board
19.00-21.00 GALA DINNER Room A (Ballroom)
Gala Dinner
Time Program Room
19.00-19.10 Registration Room A
19.10-19.15 Opening by MC
Room A (Ballroom) 19.15-19.50
Welcoming Dance - Sundanese community - Chemistry Department
dancer
Welcoming Speech - Dean of Mathematics and Natural Sciences
Faculty - Head of Chemistry Department
19.50-21.00 Dinner and Party
-
AGENDA DAY 2
Wednesday, September 11th 2019 Venue: Solo Paragon Hotel &
Residences, Surakarta, Central Java
Time Programme Room
08.00-08.25 Registration Emerald 1
08.25-08.30 Opening Day 2 Emerald 1
08.30-09.10
Plenary Session I Prof. Santiago Gomez-Ruiz Rey Juan Carlos
University, Spain “Silica- and Titania-Based Nanomaterials with
Catalytic and Photocatalytic Applications in Environmental
Chemistry”
Emerald 1 Moderator:
Prof. Venty Suryanti
09.10-09.50
Plenary Session II Prof. Zaher Judeh, Ph.D. Nanyang Technology
University, Singapore “One-step, Multicomponent Synthesis of
Densely Functionalized Pyrroles From Carbohydrates”
09.50-10.10 Question and Discussion
10.10-10.20 Coffee break
10.20-11.00
Plenary Session III Assoc. Prof. Dr. Younki Lee Gyeongsang
National University, Korea “Recent advances in the development of
β"-alumina solid electrolytes for secondary batteries”
Emerald 1 Moderator:
Dr. Fitria Rahmawati 11.00-11.40
Plenary Session IV Assoc. Prof. Dr. Javier Cepeda Ruiz
University of The Basque Country, Spain “Designing Coordination
Polymers With Intriguing Photoluminescent And Magnet Behaviour:
From Their Inherent Versatile Behaviour To Their Sensor
Activity”
11.40-12.00 Question and Discussion
12.00-13.00 Lunch Break and Poster Session Poster: Room A
13.00-14.50
Parallel Session I Room 1 (Material Chemistry) Chairperson: Dr.
Jumaeri, M.Si.
Emerald 1
Room 2 (Material Chemistry and Electrochemistry) Chairperson:
Dr. Widhi Mahatmanti
Ruby
Room 3 (Computational Chemistry, Nanomaterials and Polymer
Chemistry) Chairperson: Roy Andreas, Ph.D.
Red Sapphire
Room 4 (Chemistry of Natural Product, Blue Sapphire
-
Pharmaceutical Chemistry, and Medicinal Chemistry) Chairperson:
November Rianto Aminu, M.Si
Room 5 (Miscellaneous and Green Chemistry) Chairperson: Dr.
Mohd. Sani Sarjadi
Board
14.50-15.30 Coffee break and poster session Poster: Room A
15.30-17.00
Parallel Session II Room 1 (Material Chemistry) Chairperson: Dr.
Jumaeri, M.Si.
Emerald 1
Room 2 (Material Chemistry and Electrochemistry) Chairperson:
Dr. Widhi Mahatmanti
Ruby
Room 3 (Computational Chemistry, Nanomaterials and Polymer
Chemistry) Chairperson: Roy Andreas, Ph.D.
Red Sapphire
Room 4 (Chemistry of Natural Product, Pharmaceutical Chemistry,
and Medicinal Chemistry) Chairperson: November Rianto Aminu,
M.Si
Blue Sapphire
Room 5 (Green Chemistry and Medicinal Chemistry) Chairperson:
Dr. Mohd. Sani Sarjadi
Board
17.00-17.30 Closing Ceremony
- Announcement of best poster award - photo session
Emerald 1
--oOo—
-
LIST OF PRESENTERS PARALLEL SESSION
Material chemistry
No Presenter Abstract
ID Title
1 Muliadi Ramli 9
EMPLOYING BIOMASS WASTE Of ACEH BOVINE BONE as GREEN CATALYST on
TRANESTERIFICATION REACTION
2 Ruslan 13
APPLICATION OF DYES AND SODIUM ALGINATE FROM Sargassum sp.
SEAWEED IN THE COLORING BIMA WOVEN FABRIC
3 Hellna Tehubijuluw 17
PHOTOCATALYTIC DECOLORIZATION OF METHYLENE BLUE CHLORIDE USING
ZnO AS SUPPORTED ONTO ZSM-5 MESOPOROUS FROM RED MUD UNDER UV-LEDs
RADIATION
4 Husna Syaima 19 Synthesis and Characterization of
Tetrasulfapyridinecopper(II) Sulfate Trihydrate
5 Garcelina R. Anindika 30 Decolorization of Methylene Blue
Using NiO/ZSM-5 Photocatalyst under UV-LED Irradiation
6 Riki Subagyo 33 Kinetic Study of Methylene Blue Photocatalytic
Decolorization Using Zinc Oxyde under UV-LED Irradiation
7 Lely Dwi Astuti 34
DECOLORIZATION OF METHYLENE BLUE DYE USING ZnO/ZSM-5
PHOTOCATALYST UNDER UV-LED IRRADIATION
-
8 Leli Endah Safitri 51
Synthesis Zeolite Y from Kaolin: Activation of Metakaolin with
Various Concentration of Sulfuric Acid and It’s Aplication for
Esterification
9 Raudhatus Shalihah 55
Synthesis of NiO/CaO from Bukit Jaddih Madura limestone and
Catalytic Activity for Transesterification Reactions of Reutealis
trisperma Oil
10 Nona Merry Merpati Mitan 56 The role of temperature on
carbonization of water hyacinth for solid biofuel
11 Gunawan 58
METHYLENE BLUE DEGRADATION BY PHOTOELECTROCHEMISTY USING CADMIUM
SULFIDE THIN FILM PHOTOANODE
12 F. Widhi Mahatmanti 62
Synthesis and Characterization of Superabsorbent Polymer Based
on Chitosan Modified by Acrylic Acid and Acrylonitrile as Adsorbent
of Pb(II) Metal Ions in Water.
13 Utari Pusparini 63
Hydroxyapatite Coating on Titanium Substrate by Electrophoretic
Deposition from Ethanol-dimethylformamide Suspensions
14 Sherali Tursunbadalov 64 Phase Equilibria in Quinary Li, Na,
K, Sr//Cl –H2O System at 25℃
15 Siti Fatimah 65
Ferrate As an Advance Oxidator Materials (AOM) for Removing the
Congo Red Dyes: Study of Optimization and Kinetics Degradation
-
16 Mochammad Dachyar Effendi 71
The influence of sintering temperature of synthetic
hydroxyapatite-alginate microbead formation using the droplet
extrusion technique on its microstructure
17 Jeesica Hermayanti Pratama 74
The Use of Snail Shells (Pilla ampullacea) and Sugar Cane
Bagasse as A Smart-Partisi Through TiO¬2 and Al2O3 Coating
Technology
18 Linda Purwanti 75 Properties of starch bio foams reinforced
with microcrystalline cellulose from Musa paradisiaca L
19 Parahita Faqih 77
The effect of pH of red dragon fruit (Hylocereus costaricencis)
peels extract as a dye of Dye-Sensitized Solar Cell (DSSC) on DSSC
efficiency
20 Arikasuci Fitonna Ridassepri 79 Activated Carbon from Bagasse
and its Application for Water Vapor Adsorption
21 Azhar Isti Hanifah 93 Reusability Study of Fenton
Catalyst@Bacterial Celluloses for Waste Water Treatment
22 Beta Yuli Muryani 100
Effect of Working Electrode Thickness using Dye Binahong’s Leaf
to the Efficiency of Dye Sensitized Solar Cell (DSSC)
23 Dr. Jumaeri, M.Si. 111 Immobilization of Cr(VI) from
electroplating waste using geopolymer fly ash based
24 Adi Darmawan 112 The Effect of Methyltriethoxysilane (MTES)
Concentration on Hydrophobic Properties of Silica Thin Layer
-
25 yayuk astuti 119
SYNTHESIS AND CHARACTERIZATION OF BISMUT OXIDE USING SOL-GEL
METHOD AND ITS PHOTOCATALITIC ACTIVITIES FOR DEGRADATION OF METHYL
ORANGE
26 Widjonarko, D.M. 128
Modification of Quartz with ZnO and Its Antibacterial
Activity
27 muhammad cholid djunaidi 130
SYNTHESIS OF MIP (MOLECULARLY IMPRINTED POLYMER) UREA PARTICLES
BASED ON POLIEUGENOL WITH EGDMA AS CROSSLINKING AGENT
28 Sri Wahyuni 134 Effect of PANI on the characteristics and
photocatalytic activity of TiO2(nanorod)-SiO2
29 Irmariza Shafitri Caralin 137
Removal of Chromium and Ammonium Waste using combination
technique Microbial Fuel Cell of consortium bacteria SV-30 and
Adsorption of hierarchy Zeolite Y
30 Wynona Agatha Nimpoeno 143 Methyl Red Dye-Sensitized Zinc
Oxide as Photocatalyst for Phenol Degradation Under Visible
Light
31 Vina Rizky Andina 145
Synthesis and Characterization of Hierarchy Zeolite Y supported
MnO2 for Carbon Monoxide Oxidation in Catalytic Converter
System
-
32 Nur Izzati Machrita 147
Preparation of activated carbon from Calophyllum inophyllum seed
using different activating agents: comparison study
33 Dr.Eng. Leny Yuliati, S.Si., M.Eng. 148
Crystalline Carbon Nitride for Photocatalytic Phenol
Degradation: Effect of Precursor and Salt Melt Amounts
34 Witri Wahyu Lestari 165 Composite Material
MOF-[Mg3(BTC)2]/GO/Fe3O4 as a Novel Matrix in Ibuprofen
Slow-Release
35 Bramantyo Airlangga 173
Thermal and Crystallinity Properties of Cassava Starch under
Degradation Process using Combination between High Shear Mixing
(HSM) and Sonication in Aqueous NaCl Solution
36 Fajar Firstya Adam 176
Processing of Microcellular Polystyrene Foam assisted with
Ultrasonic Irradiation: Effect of Foaming Temperature in Resulting
of Foam Morphology
37 Nicolas Adventus 179
Regeneration of Spent Catalyst from Naphtha Hydrotreater (NHT)
Unit using Ultrasound: Effect of Ultrasound Processing
Temperature
38 Suherman 187
EFFECT OF LOW MOLECULAR WEIGHT ORGANIC ACID ON THE Zn2+
DESORPTION FROM THE SOIL OF ILLEGAL LAND FILL IN
YOGYAKARTA-INDONESIA
39 KHAMILATUN FADILAH 190 Physico-Chemical Characteristics of
gelatin as green template for nanomaterial production
-
40 Azmiyawati, C 192
SYNTHESIS OF MAGNETITE SILICA-CTAB (CethylTrimetyl Ammonium
Bromide) in CTAB CONCENTRATION VARIATIONS FOR ADSORPTION OF
FENOL
41 Edi Pramono 193 Bentonite Modified with
3-aminopropyltrimethoxysilane: spectroscopic and structure
analysis
42 Qonita Awliya Hanif 197 Comparation Counter Electrode in Dye
sensitized Solar Cells
43 Ahmad Suseno 199 Nickel Supported ZrO2-pillared Bentonite for
Synthesis of Hydrocracking Catalyst
44 Arnelli 200
Carbon Activation from Rice Husk Using Chemical and Physical
Activation As Adsorbent of Sodium Lauryl Sulphate
45 A. Heru W 202 Synthesis of 5,15-Diphenyl Porphyrin and its
UV/Vis-spectra characteristic after insertion of Cu (II), Fe (II),
Zn
46 Marita Maharani Putri 204 Preparation and Characterization of
M/HZSM-5 Catalyst (M = Fe, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn, Ag)
47 Zuhair Jamain 298
SYNTHESIS, CHARACTERIZATION AND LIQUID CRYSTAL BEHAVIOUR OF
HEXASUBSTITUTED CYCLOTRIPHOSPHAZENE MOLECULES WITH TWO SCHIFF BASE
LINKING UNITS AND DETERMINATION OF THEIR FIRE RETARDANT
PROPERTY
-
LIST OF PRESENTERS PARALLEL SESSION
Electrochemistry
No Presenter Abstract
ID Title
1 Rudy Syah Putra 98 Assessing Effect of Weak and Strong Acid as
Electrolyte in Removal of Cesium by Soil Electrokinetic
Remediation
2 Sherly Novia Sari 105 Electrochemical Performance of
supercapacitor from the biomass of Manihot Esculenta Crantz
3 Muhammad Cholid Djunaidi
129
Synthesis Of Ionic Imprinted Polymer (IIP) Au(III) Based On
Polyeugenol With Crosslinker Ethylene Glycol Dimethacrylate
(EDMA).
-
LIST OF PRESENTERS PARALLEL SESSION
Computational Chemistry
No Name Abstract
ID Title
1 Setyanto Tri Wahyudi
15 Energy Binding Comparison of D-Aminoacyl-tRNA Deacylase (DTD)
Inhibitor from Some Drugs Anti Malaria: Rigid and Flexible Docking
Analysis
2 Beti Safitri 28 Intermolecular Hydrogen Bonds in
N-Carboxymethyl Chitosan-Water : DFT and NBO Studies
3 Farikhatul Maftukhah
40 Probing of Electronic Properties of Reaction Mechanism of
Peptide Bond Formation between Amino Acid Valine and Glycine: HF
Study and NBO
4 Hersal Hermana Putra
42 Identification of Natural Product Compounds as NS5 Rdrp
Inhibitor for Dengue Virus Serotype 1-4 through In Silico
Analysis
5 Filia Stephanie 44 Flexible Molecular Docking Simulation of
Peptide Compounds as Inhibitor of GluI Host Protein for Dengue
Fever Therapy
-
LIST OF PRESENTERS PARALLEL SESSION
Nanomaterials
No Presenter Name Abstract
ID Title
1 Saad M Alshehri 16 N/S-doped carbon derived from chitosan
polymer complex with silver nanoparticles for electrochemical
non-enzymatic glucose sensor
2 Pratama Jujur Wibawa 103
Study on the Ion-Exchange Properties of the Activated Carbon
Black Nanoparticles of ACBNPs20_17 code using Sodium hydroxide
Solution
3 Sigit Priatmoko 116 Effect of variations in composition of Fe
and N dopant on the structure and characteristics of TiO2
nanomaterials
4 Jessica Farah 122 Synthesis of CuO-TiO2 Nano-Composite for
Escherichia coli Disinfection Application
5 Fauziatul Fajaroh 146 Synthesis of Salicylic Acid Modified
Magnetite Nanoparticles and Its Application in Waste Water
Treatment
6 Umam Hasan Setiawan 157 SYNTHESIS AND PURIFICATION OF MAGNETIC
CARBON NANOTUBE (MAG-CNT) AND ITS SURFACE MODIFICATION
7 Laily Fitri Pelawi 160
Combination of Electrocoagulation and Photocatalysis for
Hydrogen Production and Decolorization of Tartrazine Dyes Using
Cu-TiO2 Nanotubes Photocatalysts
8 roy andreas 163 Synthesis of Nanocomposites PANI/TiO2 By
Interfacial Polymerization Method and its Characterization
9 Isya Fitri Andhika 183 Structural study of carbon
nanoparticles produced by submerged arc discharge in toluene
-
10 Busroni 185
Synthesis and Characterization of
C-4-phenylcalix[4]resorcinarene become Novelty Nanomaterials of
C-4-phenylcalix[4]resorcinarene-nanopalladium
11 Teguh Endah Saraswati 195
Structural Characterization of Composite Carbon-based Magnetic
Nanomaterials Growth in Thermal- and Plasma-enhanced Chemical Vapor
Deposition using Iron oxide/Carbon Catalyst
-
LIST OF PRESENTERS PARALLEL SESSION
Polymer Chemistry
No Name Abstract
ID Title
1 Popy Marlina 11
THE EFFECT OF COCONUT SHELL ACTIVATED CHARCOAL ON VULCANIZATON
AND MORPHOLOGY BEHAVIOUR IN NATURAL RUBBER STARCH MODIFIED
2 Hari Adi Prasetya
12 AGING RESISTANCE AND FUNCTIONAL GROUP ANALYSIS OF NATURAL
RUBBER/OIL PALM EMPTY FRUIT BUNCH CHARCOAL COMPOSITES
3 Rahmaniar 53
CURING CHARACTERISTICS, MECHANICAL PROPERTIES, AND FUNCTIONAL
GROUP FROM CRUMB RUBBER WASTE /SBR COMPOSITE WITH SOFTENER
VARIATIONS
4 Barlah Rumhayati
59 Study of Cr(VI) Transport Through Polymeric Inclusion
Membrane
5 Putu Doddy Sutrisna
85 The Separation of CO2 from CH4 for Biogas Upgradation Process
Using ZIF-8/Polysulfone and ZIF-8/Pebax-based Mixed Matrix
Membranes
6 Tri Susanto 106
Improvement of physico-mechanical property and n-pentane
resistance of epoxidized natural rubber - nitrile butadiene rubber
blends filled carbon black using chlorobutadiene rubber as
compatibilizer
-
7 Saiful Saiful 149 Bioplastic made from nata de coco for fruits
and vegetable packaging
8 Retno Ariadi Lusiana
167 Study of the Pirolysis of Trypolyphosphate-Chitosan
crosslinkedPoliyethilen glycol-polyether sulfone (PEG-PES/TPP-CS)
Using the Thermaogravimetric Analysis
9 Kaeksi Sekar Arum | Enggar Candra Prastiti
172 Preparation of Starch-Graft-Acrylic Acid/Bentonite Composite
Gel
10 Dwi Ratih Purwaningsih
248 The Effect of Zeolite Addition and Freeze-drying Method on
Alginat Beads for Controlled Release Fertilizer
11 Retno Dwi Nyamiati
295 Effect of Graphene Oxide on Cellulose Acetate/Polyethylene
Glycol Membrane by using Blending Method
-
LIST OF PRESENTERS PARALLEL SESSION
Chemistry of Natural Product
No Presenter Abstract
ID Title
1 Odeh Ichiko 10
Effect of Phenanthrene derivatives isolated from Dioscorea
dumetorum (wild yam variety) on some plant pathogens for the
control of postharvest losses.
2 Yohanes Martono 43
OPTIMIZATION OF SUPERSATURATED SOLUTION FROM Stevia rebaudiana
WATER EXTRACT LEAD TO CRYSTAL NUCLEATION
3 Lutfiyatull mukhlisah 70 Modification of Biochitin Immobilized
Dithizone as Adsorbent Cr (VI)
4 Yurie Nurmitasari 81
Optimization of Essential Oil Extraction from Dried Clove Leaves
(Syzygium aromaticum) using Solvent-Free Microwave Extraction by
Face-Centered Central Composite Design (FCCCD)
5 Haqqyana Haqqyana 82 Microwave Hydrodistillation of Clove
(Syzgium aromaticum) Stem Oil using Face-Centered Central Composite
Design
6 Mohamad Amin 87
Chemical Interaction Analysis of L-Theanine Compounds from Tea
Plants (Camelia sinensis) with Kainate Glutamate Receptors and The
Toxicity Effect as Anti Autism Candidates
7 Ricson P Hutagaol 88 A nortriterpenoid And A steroid From
Aglaia angustifolia (Miq.) Miq Stem Bark
8 Hartati Soetjipto 107 “Fatty Acid Profile and Squalene Content
of Three Cucurbitaceae Seed Oils”
9 Antonius R B Ola 132 Chemical Metabolites from the Endophytic
Fungi Alternaria sp
10 November Rianto Aminu 138 Larvicidal Potential of Tagetes
erecta as Bio Larvicidal for Aedes aegypti 3rd Instar
-
Larvae
11 Mohamad Iman Sulaeman
139 Odor-Free Modification of Synthetic Fur Carpet Using
Chitosan-Titania Nanocomposite
12 Antonius R B Ola 140
Analysis of Chemical Profile and Antimicrobial Activity of
Secondary Metabolites of Endophytic Fungi from Annona squamosa
Grown in Timor Island-Eastern Indonesia
13 Muhamad Rizki Asy'ari 152
Hydrocarbon Source Identification of Seepages on the Northern
Offshore Taliabu-Mangole Islands, Molucca Sea, Indonesia
14 Noviany 156
Isolation and Separation Bioactive Secondary Metabolites from
Jengkol Plant (Archidendron jiringa (Jack) I. C. Nielsen) Through
Bioassay Guided Fractination Approach
15 Ola R B Antonius 162 Analysis Production of Kojic Acid by
Endophytic Fungi Aspergillus flavus from Annona squamosa Using
OSMAC Approach
16 Enny Fachriyah 166
ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITIES OF ETHANOL EXTRACTION PRODUCTFROM
CITRONELLA GRASS (Cymbopogonnardus)DISTILLATION RESIDUE
-
LIST OF PRESENTERS PARALLEL SESSION
Pharmaceutical Chemistry
No Presenter Abstract
ID Title
1 Eko Adi Prasetyanto 24 Development of gelatin based hybrid
hydrogels as drug release controller for treatment of typhoid
fever
2 Agnes Dyah Novitasari Lestari
25
Determination of The Optimum Composition to Produce The Minimum
Particle Size of β-carotene Microencapsulated in Acid-Hydrolyzed
Starch-Chitosan/TPP (Tripolyphosphate) Matrices Using Taguchi
Method
3 Fahimah Martak 52 Synthesis and anticancer study of Complex
nickel(II) 5,7-dibromoisatin-derived hydrazine carbothioamide
4 Dian Eka Ermawati 72
Optimization of Suweg Starch (Amorphophallus paeoniifolius) and
Lactose as Co-processed Excipient of Ibuprofen-PEG 6000 Solid
Dispersion’s Effervescent Tablet
5 Dyah Ayu Ambarwati 73
Optimization of HPMC and CMC-Na as Polymers of Transdermal Patch
of Antihipertension Jamu “Hortus Medicus” and Transport Through
Membrane using Franz Difusion Cell Method
6 Santi NUr Handayani 133
SYNTHESIS OF PHENILKALIXS[4]RECORCINARENA SULFONATE AND ITS
APLICATION AS AN ANTIOXIDANT
-
LIST OF PRESENTERS PARALLEL SESSION
Medicinal Chemistry
No Presenter Abstract
ID Title
1 Arif Fadlan 114 Synthesis and in vitro Anticancer Activity
Against HepG2 Cell Line of 5-Nitroisatin Derivatives
2 Arif Fadlan 115 Synthesis of Indolin-2-one Derivatives and
Their in vitro Anticancer Activity Against WiDr Cell Line
3 A. Fadlan 131 Design, Synthesis and in vitro Cytotoxicity
Evaluation of Isatin and Derivatives against Hep G2 Cell Line
4 anif nur artanti 164
Synergistic Cytotoxicity Effect By Combination of Active Extract
Of Parijoto Fruit (Medinilla speciosa Reinw. ex. Bl) and Cisplatin
Against Hela Cell Line
-
LIST OF PRESENTERS PARALLEL SESSION
Green Chemistry
No Presenter Abstract
ID Title
1 Dewi Eviane 27 Synthesis of Gold Nanoparticles Using
L-Histidine as Reducing and Stabilizing Agent at Room
Temperature
2 Renova Panjaitan 47 Technology improvement in extraction of
antioxidant from Andaliman (Zanthoxylum acanthopodium DC)
3 Putu Doddy Sutrisna 86 Experimental Study of Natural Dyes
Extraction to be Utilised for Fashion Indutries
4 mohammad alauhdin 97 Green Syntheses of Silver
Nanoparticles
5 Noor Hindryawati 124 Biodiesel Production Using Palm Fatty
Acid Distillate and Rice Husk Silica Supported NiSO4 as
Catalyst
6 Wahyu E Prasetyo 135
Ultrasound-Assisted the Green Synthesis of
2,4-Diacetylphloroglucinol (DAPG) and Its Application as A Novel
Acid-Base Indicator
7 Reysa Anggraini Vestiana Putri
142 Utilization of Palm Kernel Oil to Synthesis Biodegradable
Nanofluid Detergent
8 RATNA STIA DEWI 151
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE INDOGOSOL BLUE DYE DECOLORIZATION
PROCESS BY Aspergillus sp. 03 : STUDY OF SCANNING ELECTRON
MICROSCOPY (SEM) AND THE ENERGY DISPERSIVE X-RAY SPECTROSCOPY (EDS)
ANALYSIS
-
9 Rifa Fatma Ningrum 155
DEVELOPMENT CATALYTIC PYROLYSIS OF BIOFUEL PRODUCTION FROM
MICROALGAE Chlorella sp
10 Md Lutfor Rahman 169 Bio-heterogenous metal-catalyst from
agro-waste for various cross-coupling reactions
11 Carissa H 191 A Green Route Synthesis of 2,4-Diacyl
Phloroglucinol (DAPG) using CuSO4-5H2O
-
LIST OF PRESENTERS PARALLEL SESSION
Miscellaneous Chemistry
No Presenter Abstract
ID Title
1 Cherly Firdharini 29 Photodegradation of Phenol in Batik
Wastewater with Copper(II) oxide under Visible Light
Illumination
2 Krisfian Tata Aneka Priyangga
38 Selective Fluorescent Chemosensor of Fe3+ Ions Based on
Schiff Base Azo-Imine Derivative
3 Ahsan Habib 61 Mass spectrometry in chemical analysis
4 Matheus Randy Prabowo 92
Chemosensor of Gold(I) 4-(3,5-Dimethoxybenzyl)-3,5-dimethyl
Pyrazolate Complex for Quantification of Ethanol in Aqueous
Solution
5 Ansori Ansori 95
Box-Behnken Design for the Optimization of Esterification
Reaction of Acetic Acid with Methanol using Microwave-Assisted
Method
6 Ferdy Semuel Rondonuwu 113
Can Glucose with Concentration within the Physiological Range be
Detected by Fourier Transform Near-Infrared Spectroscopy in
Trans-reflectance Mode?
7 Atika Nabilah 121 Esterification of Oxidized Ricinoleic Acid
with Various Alcohols to Produce Emulsifier and Antimicrobial
Compounds
8 Haryo Satriya Oktaviano 150 Synthesis of biolubricant from
coconut oil using zeolite-Y as solid catalysts
-
9 Pak Yan Moh 171
EXAMINATION OF MALAYSIAN RIVER WATER QUALITY INDEX BY SOME
SELECTED PHYSICO-CHEMICAL PARAMETERS
10 Collin G. Joseph 175
Application of various UV and Solar radiation wavelength in the
photodegradation of Methylene Blue Dye in aqueous medium using TiO
2 Photocatalysis: Parametric and Kinetic Studies
11 Patiha 184 The Freundlich Adsorption Isotherm in the
Perspective of Chemical Kinetics (II); the Rate Law Approach
12 Darsef 292 Effect of bio-char on Cr availability and Capsicum
annuum L growth in artificial contaminated soil
13 Mohd Khalizan Sabullah 296 Cholinesterase-based biosensor
well known as a sensitive method to detect the presence
14 Mohd Sani Sarjadi 297 Synthesis and characterization of
Unsymmetrically Branched Alkyl Chains Carbazole- Based Polymer
15 Adi Setyo Purnomo 304 Fenton Reaction Involvement on Methyl
Orange Biodegradation by Brown-rot Fungus Gloeophyllum trabeum
16
Nor Basid Adiwibawa Prasetya
212 Sulfonated Eugenol-Divinyl Benzene Copolymer as an adsorbent
for removal aqueous metal ions
-
ORAL PRESENTATION SCHEDULE
Day 1: Tuesday, September 10th, 2019
Venue: Solo Paragon Hotel & Residences, Surakarta, Central
Java
Room Paralel 1 (Emerald 1)
Time Presenter Abstract
ID Title
Parallel Session 1
13.15-13.35 Dr. Jumaeri, M.Si. 111 Immobilization of Cr(VI) from
electroplating waste using geopolymer fly ash based
13.35-13.50 Yayuk astuti 119
SYNTHESIS AND CHARACTERIZATION OF BISMUT OXIDE USING SOL-GEL
METHOD AND ITS PHOTOCATALITIC ACTIVITIES FOR DEGRADATION OF METHYL
ORANGE
13.50-14.05 Ruslan 13 APPLICATION OF DYES AND SODIUM ALGINATE
FROM Sargassum sp. SEAWEED IN THE COLORING BIMA WOVEN FABRIC
14.05-14.20 Hellna Tehubijuluw 17
PHOTOCATALYTIC DECOLORIZATION OF METHYLENE BLUE CHLORIDE USING
ZnO AS SUPPORTED ONTO ZSM-5 MESOPOROUS FROM RED MUD UNDER UV-LEDs
RADIATION
14.20-14.35 Husna Syaima 19 Synthesis and Characterization of
Tetrasulfapyridinecopper(II) Sulfate Trihydrate
14.35-14.50 Garcelina R.
Anindika 30
Decolorization of Methylene Blue Using NiO/ZSM-5 Photocatalyst
under UV-LED Irradiation
14.50-15.05 Riki Subagyo 33 Kinetic Study of Methylene Blue
Photocatalytic Decolorization Using Zinc Oxyde under UV-LED
Irradiation
Parallel Session 2
15.30-15.45 Lely Dwi Astuti 34 DECOLORIZATION OF METHYLENE BLUE
DYE USING ZnO/ZSM-5 PHOTOCATALYST UNDER UV-LED IRRADIATION
-
15.45-16.00 Leli Endah Safitri 51
Synthesis Zeolite Y from Kaolin: Activation of Metakaolin with
Various Concentration of Sulfuric Acid and It’s Aplication for
Esterification
16.00-16.15 Raudhatus Shalihah
55
Synthesis of NiO/CaO from Bukit Jaddih Madura limestone and
Catalytic Activity for Transesterification Reactions of Reutealis
trisperma Oil
16.15-16.30 Qonita Awliya
Hanif 197
Comparation Counter Electrode in Dye sensitized Solar Cells
16.30-16.45 Gunawan 58
METHYLENE BLUE DEGRADATION BY PHOTOELECTROCHEMISTY USING CADMIUM
SULFIDE THIN FILM PHOTOANODE
16.45-17.00 Widjonarko, D.M. 128 Modification of Quartz with ZnO
and Its Antibacterial Activity
Room Paralel 2 (Ruby)
Time Presenter Abstract
ID Title
Parallel Session 1
13.15-13.35 Mohammad
alauhdin 97 Green Syntheses of Silver Nanoparticles
13.35-13.50 Adi Darmawan 112 The Effect of Methyltriethoxysilane
(MTES) Concentration on Hydrophobic Properties of Silica Thin
Layer
13.50-14.05 Muliadi Ramli 9 EMPLOYING BIOMASS WASTE Of ACEH
BOVINE BONE as GREEN CATALYST on TRANESTERIFICATION REACTION
14.05-14.20 muhammad cholid
djunaidi 130
SYNTHESIS OF MIP (MOLECULARLY IMPRINTED POLYMER) UREA PARTICLES
BASED ON POLIEUGENOL WITH EGDMA AS CROSSLINKING AGENT
14.20-14.35 Sri Wahyuni 134 Effect of PANI on the
characteristics and photocatalytic activity of
TiO2(nanorod)-SiO2
-
14.35-14.50 Irmariza Shafitri
Caralin 137
Removal of Chromium and Ammonium Waste using combination
technique Microbial Fuel Cell of consortium bacteria SV-30 and
Adsorption of hierarchy Zeolite Y
14.50-15.05 Wynona Agatha
Nimpoeno 143
Methyl Red Dye-Sensitized Zinc Oxide as Photocatalyst for Phenol
Degradation Under Visible Light
Parallel Session 2
15.30-15.45 Vina Rizky Andina 145
Synthesis and Characterization of Hierarchy Zeolite Y supported
MnO2 for Carbon Monoxide Oxidation in Catalytic Converter
System
15.45-16.00 Nur Izzati Machrita 147 Preparation of activated
carbon from Calophyllum inophyllum seed using different activating
agents: comparison study
16.00-16.15 Dr.Eng. Leny Yuliati, S.Si.,
M.Eng. 148
Crystalline Carbon Nitride for Photocatalytic Phenol
Degradation: Effect of Precursor and Salt Melt Amounts
16.15-16.30 Z Jamain 298
SYNTHESIS, CHARACTERIZATION AND LIQUID CRYSTAL BEHAVIOUR OF
HEXASUBSTITUTED CYCLOTRIPHOSPHAZENE MOLECULES WITH TWO SCHIFF BASE
LINKING UNITS AND DETERMINATION OF THEIR FIRE RETARDANT
PROPERTY
16.30-16.45 Khamilatun Fadilah 190 Physico-Chemical
Characteristics of gelatin as green template for nanomaterial
production
Room Paralel 3 (Red Sapphire)
Time Presenter Abstract
ID Title
Parallel Session 1
13.15-13.35 Teguh Endah
Saraswati 195
Structural Characterization of Composite Carbon-based Magnetic
Nanomaterials Growth in Thermal- and Plasma-enhanced Chemical Vapor
Deposition using Iron oxide/Carbon Catalyst
-
13.35-13.50 Sigit Priatmoko 116 Effect of variations in
composition of Fe and N dopant on the structure and characteristics
of TiO2 nanomaterials
13.50-14.05 Beti Safitri 28 Intermolecular Hydrogen Bonds in
N-Carboxymethyl Chitosan-Water : DFT and NBO Studies
14.05-14.20 Farikhatul Maftukhah
40
Probing of Electronic Properties of Reaction Mechanism of
Peptide Bond Formation between Amino Acid Valine and Glycine: HF
Study and NBO
14.20-14.35 Hersal Hermana
Putra 42
Identification of Natural Product Compounds as NS5 Rdrp
Inhibitor for Dengue Virus Serotype 1-4 through In Silico
Analysis
14.35-14.50 Filia Stephanie 44 Flexible Molecular Docking
Simulation of Peptide Compounds as Inhibitor of GluI Host Protein
for Dengue Fever Therapy
14.50-15.05 Saad M Alshehri 16 N/S-doped carbon derived from
chitosan polymer complex with silver nanoparticles for
electrochemical non-enzymatic glucose sensor
Parallel Session 2
15.30-15.45 Pratama Jujur
Wibawa 103
Study on the Ion-Exchange Properties of the Activated Carbon
Black Nanoparticles of ACBNPs20_17 code using Sodium hydroxide
Solution
15.45-16.00 Setyanto Tri
Wahyudi 15
Energy Binding Comparison of D-Aminoacyl-tRNA Deacylase (DTD)
Inhibitor from Some Drugs Anti Malaria: Rigid and Flexible Docking
Analysis
16.00-16.15 Jessica Farah 122 Synthesis of CuO-TiO2
Nano-Composite for Escherichia coli Disinfection Application
16.15-16.30 Umam Hasan
Setiawan 157
SYNTHESIS AND PURIFICATION OF MAGNETIC CARBON NANOTUBE (MAG-CNT)
AND ITS SURFACE MODIFICATION
16.30-16.45 Laily Fitri Pelawi 160
Combination of Electrocoagulation and Photocatalysis for
Hydrogen Production and Decolorization of Tartrazine Dyes Using
Cu-TiO2 Nanotubes Photocatalysts
-
Room Paralel 4 (Blue Sapphire)
Time Presenter Abstract
ID Title
Parallel Session 1
13.15-13.35 Hartati Soetjipto 107 “Fatty Acid Profile and
Squalene Content of Three Cucurbitaceae Seed Oils”
13.35-13.50 November Rianto
Aminu 138
Larvicidal Potential of Tagetes erecta as Bio Larvicidal for
Aedes aegypti 3rd Instar Larvae
13.50-14.05 Muhamad Rizki
Asy'ari 152
Hydrocarbon Source Identification of Seepages on the Northern
Offshore Taliabu-Mangole Islands, Molucca Sea, Indonesia
14.05-14.20 Lutfiyatull mukhlisah
70 Modification of Biochitin Immobilized Dithizone as Adsorbent
Cr (VI)
14.20-14.35 Yurie Nurmitasari 81
Optimization of Essential Oil Extraction from Dried Clove Leaves
(Syzygium aromaticum) using Solvent-Free Microwave Extraction by
Face-Centered Central Composite Design (FCCCD)
14.35-14.50 Haqqyana Haqqyana
82 Microwave Hydrodistillation of Clove (Syzgium aromaticum)
Stem Oil using Face-Centered Central Composite Design
14.50-15.05 Mohamad Amin 87
Chemical Interaction Analysis of L-Theanine Compounds from Tea
Plants (Camelia sinensis) with Kainate Glutamate Receptors and The
Toxicity Effect as Anti Autism Candidates
Parallel Session 2
15.30-15.45 Ricson P Hutagaol 88 A nortriterpenoid And A steroid
From Aglaia angustifolia (Miq.) Miq Stem Bark
15.45-16.00 Astika 76 MANGIFERIN BIOACTIVE FRACTION MEMBRANES AS
TREATMENT FOR BURNS INFECTION
16.00-16.15 Antonius R B Ola 132 Chemical Metabolites from the
Endophytic Fungi Alternaria sp
16.15-16.30 Odeh Ichiko 10
Effect of Phenanthrene derivatives isolated from Dioscorea
dumetorum (wild yam variety) on some plant pathogens for the
control of postharvest losses.
-
16.30-16.45 Mohamad Iman
Sulaeman 139
Odor-Free Modification of Synthetic Fur Carpet Using
Chitosan-Titania Nanocomposite
16.45-17.00 Antonius R B Ola 140
Analysis of Chemical Profile and Antimicrobial Activity of
Secondary Metabolites of Endophytic Fungi from Annona squamosa
Grown in Timor Island-Eastern Indonesia
Room Paralel 5 (Board)
Time Presenter Abstract
ID Title
Parallel Session 1
13.15-13.35 Nor Basid Adiwibawa Prasetya
212 Sulfonated Eugenol-Divynyl Benzene Copolymer as an Adsorbent
for Removal Aqueous Metal Ions
13.35-13.50 Cherly Firdharini 29 Photodegradation of Phenol in
Batik Wastewater with Copper(II) oxide under Visible Light
Illumination
13.50-14.05 Krisfian Tata
Aneka Priyangga 38
Selective Fluorescent Chemosensor of Fe3+ Ions Based on Schiff
Base Azo-Imine Derivative
14.05-14.20 Patiha 184 The Freundlich Adsorption Isotherm in the
Perspective of Chemical Kinetics (II); the Rate Law Approach
14.20-14.35 Matheus Randy
Prabowo 92
Chemosensor of Gold(I) 4-(3,5-Dimethoxybenzyl)-3,5-dimethyl
Pyrazolate Complex for Quantification of Ethanol in Aqueous
Solution
14.35-14.50 Putu Doddy
Sutrisna 86
Experimental Study of Natural Dyes Extraction to be Utilised for
Fashion Indutries
14.50-15.05 Ferdy Semuel Rondonuwu
113
Can Glucose with Concentration within the Physiological Range be
Detected by Fourier Transform Near-Infrared Spectroscopy in
Trans-reflectance Mode?
Parallel Session 2
15.30-15.45 Atika Nabilah 121 Esterification of Oxidized
Ricinoleic Acid with Various Alcohols to Produce Emulsifier and
Antimicrobial Compounds
-
15.45-16.00 Haryo Satriya
Oktaviano 150
Synthesis of biolubricant from coconut oil using zeolite-Y as
solid catalysts
16.00-16.15 Pak Yan Moh 171
EXAMINATION OF MALAYSIAN RIVER WATER QUALITY INDEX BY SOME
SELECTED PHYSICO-CHEMICAL PARAMETERS
16.15-16.30 Collin G. Joseph 175
Application of various UV and Solar radiation wavelength in the
photodegradation of Methylene Blue Dye in aqueous medium using TiO
2 Photocatalysis: Parametric and Kinetic Studies
16.30-16.45 Mohd Khalizan
Sabullah 296
Development of an inhibitive assay using Monopterus albus (Asian
swamp eel) brain cholinesterase for heavy metal detection
16.45-17.00 Dewi Eviane 27 Synthesis of Gold Nanoparticles Using
L-Histidine as Reducing and Stabilizing Agent at Room
Temperature
-
ORAL PRESENTATION SCHEDULE
Day 2: Wednesday, September 11th, 2019
Venue: Solo Paragon Hotel & Residences, Surakarta, Central
Java
Room Paralel 1 (Emerald 1)
Time Presenter Abstract
ID Title
Parallel Session 1
13.30-13.20 A. Heru W 202 Synthesis of 5,15-Diphenyl Porphyrin
and its UV/Vis-spectra characteristic after insertion of Cu (II),
Fe (II), Zn
13.20-13.35 Edi Pramono 193 Bentonite Modified with
3-aminopropyltrimethoxysilane: spectroscopic and structure
analysis
13.35-13.50 Sherali
Tursunbadalov 64
Phase Equilibria in Quinary Li, Na, K, Sr//Cl –H2O System at 25
°C
13.50-14.05 Siti Fatimah 65 Ferrate As an Advance Oxidator
Materials (AOM) for Removing the Congo Red Dyes: Study of
Optimization and Kinetics Degradation
14.05-14.20 Mochammad
Dachyar Effendi
71
The influence of sintering temperature of synthetic
hydroxyapatite-alginate microbead formation using the droplet
extrusion technique on its microstructure
14.20-14.35 Arikasuci Fitonna
Ridassepri 79
Activated Carbon from Bagasse and its Application for Water
Vapor Adsorption
14.35-14.50 Azhar Isti Hanifah
93 Reusability Study of Fenton Catalyst@Bacterial Celluloses for
Waste Water Treatment
Parallel Session 2
15.30-15.45 Beta Yuli Muryani
100 Effect of Working Electrode Thickness using Dye Binahong’s
Leaf to the Efficiency of Dye Sensitized Solar Cell (DSSC)
-
15.45-16.00 Azmiyawati, C 192
SYNTHESIS OF MAGNETITE SILICA-CTAB (CethylTrimetyl Ammonium
Bromide) in CTAB CONCENTRATION VARIATIONS FOR ADSORPTION OF
FENOL
16.00-16.15 Utari Pusparini 63 Hydroxyapatite Coating on
Titanium Substrate by Electrophoretic Deposition from
Ethanol-dimethylformamide Suspensions
16.15-16.30 Ahmad Suseno
199 Nickel Supported ZrO2-pillared Bentonite for Synthesis of
Hydrocracking Catalyst
16.30-16.45 Arnelli 200 Carbon Activation from Rice Husk Using
Chemical and Physical Activation As Adsorbent of Sodium Lauryl
Sulphate
16.45-17.00
Room Paralel 2 (Ruby)
Time Presenter Abstract
ID Title
Parallel Session 1
13.30-13.20 Witri Wahyu
Lestari 165
Composite Material MOF-[Mg3(BTC)2]/GO/Fe3O4 as a Novel Matrix in
Ibuprofen Slow-Release
13.20-13.35 F. Widhi
Mahatmanti 62
Synthesis and Characterization of Superabsorbent Polymer Based
on Chitosan Modified by Acrylic Acid and Acrylonitrile as Adsorbent
of Pb(II) Metal Ions in Water.
13.35-13.50 Fajar Firstya
Adam 176
Processing of Microcellular Polystyrene Foam assisted with
Ultrasonic Irradiation: Effect of Foaming Temperature in Resulting
of Foam Morphology
13.50-14.05 Sumarno 179 Regeneration of Spent Catalyst from
Naphtha Hydrotreater (NHT) Unit using Ultrasound: Effect of
Ultrasound Processing Temperature
14.05-14.20 Suherman 187
EFFECT OF LOW MOLECULAR WEIGHT ORGANIC ACID ON THE Zn2+
DESORPTION FROM THE SOIL OF ILLEGAL LAND FILL IN
YOGYAKARTA-INDONESIA
-
14.20-14.35 Bramantyo Airlangga
173
Thermal and Crystallinity Properties of Cassava Starch under
Degradation Process using Combination between High Shear Mixing
(HSM) and Sonication in Aqueous NaCl Solution
14.35-14.50 Marita
Maharani Putri 204
Preparation and Characterization of M/HZSM-5 Catalyst (M = Fe,
Co, Ni, Cu, Zn, Ag)
Parallel Session 2
15.30-15.45 Fitria
Rahmawati 110
Preparation of NaFeO2 from iron sand as a raw material for the
cathode of sodium-ion battery
15.45-16.00 Linda Purwanti 98 Properties of starch bio foams
reinforced with microcrystalline cellulose from Musa paradisiaca
L
16.00-16.15 Rudy Syah
Putra 98
Assessing Effect of Weak and Strong Acid as Electrolyte in
Removal of Cesium by Soil Electrokinetic Remediation
16.15-16.30 Sherly Novia
Sari 105
Electrochemical Performance of supercapacitor from the biomass
of Manihot Esculenta Crantz
16.30-16.45 Muhammad
Cholid Djunaidi
129 Synthesis Of Ionic Imprinted Polymer (IIP) Au(III) Based On
Polyeugenol With Crosslinker Ethylene Glycol Dimethacrylate
(EDMA).
16.45-17.00
Room Paralel 3 (Red Sapphire)
Time Presenter Abstract
ID Title
Parallel Session 1
13.30-13.20 Sarah Ayu
Aryani 189
Self-Assembly Route Using Green Template For Zinc Oxide
Nanoparticles Production
13.20-13.35 Putu Doddy
Sutrisna 85
The Separation of CO2 from CH4 for Biogas Upgradation Process
Using ZIF-8/Polysulfone and ZIF-8/Pebax-based Mixed Matrix
Membranes
13.35-13.50 Retno Dwi Nyamiati
295 Effect of Graphene Oxide on Cellulose Acetate/Polyethylene
Glycol Membrane by using Blending Method
-
13.50-14.05 Popy Marlina 11
THE EFFECT OF COCONUT SHELL ACTIVATED CHARCOAL ON VULCANIZATON
AND MORPHOLOGY BEHAVIOUR IN NATURAL RUBBER STARCH MODIFIED
14.05-14.20 Hari Adi Prasetya
12
AGING RESISTANCE AND FUNCTIONAL GROUP ANALYSIS OF NATURAL
RUBBER/OIL PALM EMPTY FRUIT BUNCH CHARCOAL COMPOSITES
14.20-14.35 Rahmaniar 53
CURING CHARACTERISTICS, MECHANICAL PROPERTIES, AND FUNCTIONAL
GROUP FROM CRUMB RUBBER WASTE /SBR COMPOSITE WITH SOFTENER
VARIATIONS
14.35-14.50 Barlah
Rumhayati 59
Study of Cr(VI) Transport Through Polymeric Inclusion
Membrane
Parallel Session 2
15.30-15.45 I Surya 313 The compounds of montmorillonite-filled
natural rubber: cure rate index, swelling and hardness
properties
15.45-16.00 I Surya 315 The compounds of styrene-butadiene
rubber in the incorporation of palmitamide: abrasion resistance,
cure rate index and torque properties
16.00-16.15 Tri Susanto 106
Improvement of physico-mechanical property and n-pentane
resistance of epoxidized natural rubber - nitrile butadiene rubber
blends filled carbon black using chlorobutadiene rubber as
compatibilizer
16.15-16.30 Saiful Saiful 149 Bioplastic made from nata de coco
for fruits and vegetable packaging
16.30-16.45 Retno Ariadi
Lusiana 167
Study of the Pirolysis of Trypolyphosphate-Chitosan
crosslinkedPoliyethilen glycol-polyether sulfone (PEG-PES/TPP-CS)
Using the Thermaogravimetric Analysis
16.45-17.00 Kaeksi Sekar
Arum 172
Preparation of Starch-Graft-Acrylic Acid/Bentonite Composite
Gel
-
Room Paralel 4 (Blue Sapphire)
Time Presenter Abstract
ID Title
Parallel Session 1
13.30-13.20 Santi Nur
Handayani 133
SYNTHESIS OF PHENILKALIXS[4]RECORCINARENA SULFONATE AND ITS
APLICATION AS AN ANTIOXIDANT
13.20-13.35 Yohanes Martono
43 OPTIMIZATION OF SUPERSATURATED SOLUTION FROM Stevia
rebaudiana WATER EXTRACT LEAD TO CRYSTAL NUCLEATION
13.35-13.50 Noviany 156
Isolation and Separation Bioactive Secondary Metabolites from
Jengkol Plant (Archidendron jiringa (Jack) I. C. Nielsen) Through
Bioassay Guided Fractination Approach
13.50-14.05 Ola R B Antonius
162 Analysis Production of Kojic Acid by Endophytic Fungi
Aspergillus flavus from Annona squamosa Using OSMAC Approach
14.05-14.20 Dyah Ayu Ambarwati
73
Optimization of HPMC and CMC-Na as Polymers of Transdermal Patch
of Antihipertension Jamu “Hortus Medicus” and Transport Through
Membrane using Franz Difusion Cell Method
14.20-14.35 Dian Eka Ermawati
72
Optimization of Suweg Starch (Amorphophallus paeoniifolius) and
Lactose as Co-processed Excipient of Ibuprofen-PEG 6000 Solid
Dispersion’s Effervescent Tablet
14.35-14.50 Eko Adi
Prasetyanto 24
Development of gelatin based hybrid hydrogels as drug release
controller for treatment of typhoid fever
Parallel Session 2
15.30-15.45 Agnes Dyah Novitasari
Lestari 25
Determination of The Optimum Composition to Produce The Minimum
Particle Size of β-carotene Microencapsulated in Acid-Hydrolyzed
Starch-Chitosan/TPP (Tripolyphosphate) Matrices Using Taguchi
Method
15.45-16.00 Fahimah Martak
52 Synthesis and anticancer study of Complex nickel(II)
5,7-dibromoisatin-derived hydrazine
-
carbothioamide
16.00-16.15 anif nur artanti 164
Synergistic Cytotoxicity Effect By Combination of Active Extract
Of Parijoto Fruit (Medinilla speciosa Reinw. ex. Bl) and Cisplatin
Against Hela Cell Line
16.15-16.30 Arif Fadlan 114 Synthesis and in vitro Anticancer
Activity Against HepG2 Cell Line of 5-Nitroisatin Derivatives
16.30-16.45 A. Fadlan 131 Design, Synthesis and in vitro
Cytotoxicity Evaluation of Isatin and Derivatives against Hep G2
Cell Line
16.45-17.00
Room Paralel 5 (Board)
Time Presenter Abstract
ID Title
Parallel Session 1
13.30-13.20 Mohd. Sani
Sarjadi 297
Synthesis and characterization of Unsymmetrically Branched Alkyl
Chains Carbazole- Based Polymer
13.20-13.35 Ahsan Habib 61 Mass spectrometry in chemical
analysis
13.35-13.50 Ansori Ansori 95 Box-Behnken Design for the
Optimization of Esterification Reaction of Acetic Acid with
Methanol using Microwave-Assisted Method
13.50-14.05 Renova
Panjaitan 47
Technology improvement in extraction of antioxidant from
Andaliman (Zanthoxylum acanthopodium DC)
14.05-14.20 Rifa Fatma
Ningrum 155
DEVELOPMENT CATALYTIC PYROLYSIS OF BIOFUEL PRODUCTION FROM
MICROALGAE Chlorella sp
14.20-14.35 Md Lutfor Rahman
169 Bio-heterogenous metal-catalyst from agro-waste for various
cross-coupling reactions
14.35-14.50 Wahyu E Prasetyo
135 Ultrasound-Assisted the Green Synthesis of
2,4-Diacetylphloroglucinol (DAPG) and Its Application as A Novel
Acid-Base Indicator
-
Parallel Session 2
15.30-15.45 Carissa H 191 A Green Route Synthesis of 2,4-Diacyl
Phloroglucinol (DAPG) using CuSO4-5H2O
15.45-16.00 Reysa
Anggraini Vestiana Putri
142 Utilization of Palm Kernel Oil to Synthesis Biodegradable
Nanofluid Detergent
16.00-16.15 RATNA STIA
DEWI 151
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE INDOGOSOL BLUE DYE DECOLORIZATION
PROCESS BY Aspergillus sp. 03 : STUDY OF SCANNING ELECTRON
MICROSCOPY (SEM) AND THE ENERGY DISPERSIVE X-RAY SPECTROSCOPY (EDS)
ANALYSIS
16.15-16.30 Adi Setyo Purnomo
Fenton Reaction Involvement on Methyl Orange Biodegradation by
Brown-rot Fungus Gloeophyllum trabeum
16.30-16.45 Darsef 292 Effect of bio-char on Cr availability and
Capsicum annuum L growth in artificial contaminated soil
16.45-17.00
-
LIST OF PRESENTERS (POSTER SESSION) DAY 1
Tuesday, September 10th 2019
No Presenter Abstract
ID Tittle
1 chenghang sun | Ting Wang | Qin-Pei Lu
20 Antibiotics produced by actinobacteria from Taklimakan desert
in China
2
Jeesica Hermayanti Pratama | Amalia | Rizka Lailatul Rohmah
32 Syntesis and characterization of water hyacinth (Eichhornia
crassipes) cellulose-based bioplastic reinforced with chitosan
3 Achmad Qodim Syafaatullah
46 Anthocyanin from Telang by Ultrasound Assisted Extraction
4 Heru Sasongko 66 In vivo acute toxicological studies of
mountain papaya fruit (Vasconcellea pubescens A.DC) against hepatic
injury
5 Heru Sasongko 69 Acute oral toxicity test of eel (Anguilla
bicolor bicolor) oil in mice liver and kidney cells
6 Ayu Mardinah Suyadi 80
The Application of Face-Centered Central Composite Design for
the Optimization of Clove Oil Extraction from Syzygium aromaticum
Stem using Solvent-Free Microwave Extraction Method
7 Verycha Finish Wiya Tania
83 Optimization of the Formulation in the Production of
Anti-Acne Cream made from Basil (Ocimum basilicum L.) Oil with
Central Composite Design
8 Sri Hartini 89 Optimization of Furfural Rice Straw (Oryza
sativa L.) as Revealed by Rice Varieties, H2SO4 Concentration, and
Substrate Mass Ratio and H2SO4
9 Hartiwi Diastuti 120 Toxicity Of Benzyl Benzoate From
Kaempferia Rotunda L. Rhizome
-
10 Purbowatiningrum R Sarjono
126 Antioxidant activity from of endhophytic Bacteria Isolated
from Carica Papaya Leaves
11 Subhash Medhi 154 Formulation of Topical gel loaded with
Methanolic Root Extract of Annona eticulate for treatment of Skin
Cancer
12 Venty Suryanti 194 Antioxidant Activity and Identification of
Bioactive Compounds from Teak (Tectona grandis) Leaves
13 Heri Purnomo 14 An Enhancement Conformational Sampling of P53
Using REMD Method
14 Imam Kambali 23 Transmutation of 129I Containing Nuclear
Waste by Proton Bombardment
15 Garcelina R. Anindika
31 The Electronic Properties Study of Betanine and Their
Derivatives Compound: An Explanation to Betanine Limitation in DSSC
Application
16 Lely Dwi Astuti 35 The Comparison of Nitroxide Radical
Derivative Compound Interaction with Brookite and Anatase
Surface
17 Nurul Kharisma 49 Process Design and Steady State Simulation
of Natural Gas Dehydration using Triethylene Glycol (TEG) to Get
Minimum Total Annual Costs (TAC)
18 Miratul Khasanah 144 Imprinted Zeolite Modified Carbon Paste
Electrode as a Selective Potentiometric Sensor for Blood
Glucose
19 Dimas Kusuma Eryzal | Khurotul A’yunin
36
PROCESS DESIGN OF HEAVY FRACTION SEPARATION FROM USED LUBE OIL
USING VACUUM DISTILLATION AND THIN FILM EVAPORATOR TO OBTAIN
OPTIMUM TOTAL ANNUAL COST
20 Maulidan Firdaus 48
INITIAL STUDY ON THE SYNTHESIS OF
1-(4’-ISOPROPILBENZIL)-1,10-PHENANTHROLINIUM BROMIDE FROM CUMINYL
ALCOHOL, A POTENT ANTIMALARIAL
-
21 Prima Endang Susilowati
102 Microbial life on the surface of the soft coral for solve
the self-healing concrete
22 Ahmad Zaeni 104 RENEWABLE ELECTRICAL ENERGY THROUGH MICROBIAL
FUEL CELL TECHNOLOGY FROM SEDIMENT BAY KENDARI
23 Muhammad Hafizh Prashantyo
161
Study The Effect Of UV-B Mutation On Biodiesel Microalgae
Botryococcus brauni Using Esterification, Transesterification And
Combination Esterification-Transesterification
24 Lailatul Ilmiyah 26 Synthesis of Zeolite Na-Y without
Template Organik From Geothermal Sludge
25 Sri Hastuti 41 Synthesis of N1-
(3-trimethoxysilylpropyl)diethylentriamine modified silica
(SiO2(RHA)-TMPDT) for adsorption of gold(III)
26 Kautsar Ul Haq 67
Synthesis of 5-benzylidene-hydantoin and
5-benzylidene-creatinine derivatives under mixed catalyst systems
of Urea–p-Toluene sulfonic acid (Urea-PTSA) and Guanidine
hydrochloride–Triethylamine (GnHCl-TEA)
27 Senny Widyaningsih 84 Characteristics Changing and
Antibacterial Activities of Liquid Soap From Nyamplung Seed Oil
(Calophyllum inophyllum L) Due to Storage
28 Arif Fadlan 115 Synthesis of Indolin-2-one Derivatives and
Their in vitro Anticancer Activity Against WiDr Cell Line
29 Ahmad Suseno 238 Catalytic Hydrocracking of Palm Oil to
Biofuel on Ni-Cu/Zirconia-Pillared Bentonite
30 Parahita Faqih 77 The effect of pH of red dragon fruit
(Hylocereus costaricencis) peels extract as a dye of Dye-Sensitized
Solar Cell (DSSC) on DSSC efficiency
-
31 Jeesica Hermayanti 74 The Use of Snail Shells (Pilla
ampullacea) and Sugar Cane Bagasse as A Smart-Partisi Through TiO¬2
and Al2O3 Coating Technology
32 Noor Hindryawati 124 Biodiesel Production Using Palm Fatty
Acid Distillate and Rice Husk Silica Supported NiSO4 as
Catalyst
33 Enny Fachriyah 166
ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITIES OF ETHANOL EXTRACTION PRODUCTFROM
CITRONELLA GRASS (Cymbopogonnardus)DISTILLATION RESIDUE
34 Nona Merry Merpati Mitan
56 The role of temperature on carbonization of water hyacinth
for solid biofuel
-
LIST OF PRESENTERS (POSTER SESSION) DAY 2
Wednesday, September 11th 2019
No Presenter Abstract
ID Tittle
1 Witri Wahyu Lestari 90 CO2 Gas Separation using Mixed Matrix
Membranes (MMMs) based on Polyethersulfone/MIL-100(Al)
2 Fahmiati 91 Application of Diethylenetriamine-functionalized
Silica Coated on Magnetic Material of Iron Sand for Au(III)
Adsorption-Desorption
3 Azhar Isti Hanifah 94 Thermal Stability Study of Commercial
Lube Oil at High Temperature
4 Fahmiati 99 Application of Diethylenetriamine-functionalized
Silica Coated on Magnetic Material of Iron Sand for Au(III)
Adsorption-Desorption
5 Teguh Wirawan 117 Study of Rhodamine B adsorption onto
activated carbon from coffee grounds
6 Cucun Alep Riyanto 123 Adsorption of Cibacet Yellow and
Cibacet Red from Aqueous Solution onto Activated Carbon from
Annatto Peels (Bixa orellana L.)
7 Daniel 127 THE SYNTHESIS OF SURFACTANT BY ALCOHOLYSIS BETWEEN
GLICERYL TRILAURATE AND n-AMYL ALCOHOL
8 Drs. Suhartana, M.Si 170
ACTIVATION OF NATURAL ZEOLITE AND ITS APPLICATIONS FOR ADSORBEN
IN DESALINATION OF GROUND WATER AT GENUK SUB-DISTRICT IN SEMARANG
CITY
9 Khoirina Dwi Nugrahaningtyas
178 THE EFFECT OF SYNTHESIS AND ACTIVATION METHODS ON THE
CHARACTER OF CoMo/USY CATALYST
-
10 Abu Masykur 186 Modification Cellulose to Increase Adsorption
Capacity of Methylen Blue Dye.
11 Desi Suci Handayani 196 Adsorption of Methylene Blue Dyes
using Copoly(Eugenol –Divinylbenzene- Stearyl Acrylate)
12 Fauzan Ibnu Prihadiyono
198 Heterogeneous Catalyst based on Nickel Modified into
Indonesian Natural Zeolite in Green Diesel Production from Crude
Palm Oil
13 Fitri Astuti 203
TEST THE EFFECTIVENESS AND CHARACTERIZATION OF QUARTZ
SAND/COCONUT SHELL CHARCOAL COMPOSITE AS ADSORBENT OF MANGANESE
HEAVY METAL
14 Lucia Dwi Antika 18 Antibacterial Activity of Quinine
Derivatives
15 Nur Azizatun Nisa 45 SCREENING OF ANTIBIOTIC-RESISTANT
BACTERIA FROM SOIL SAMPLE OF LAPINDO MUD SIDOARJO
16 Hery Suwito 68 Synthesis, Anticancer Activity, and Apoptosis
Mechanism of Some Chalcone Derivatives
17 Imas Siti Nurhamidah 158 Cigarette Smoke Mask Microfilter
Based from Reeds (Imperata cylindrical)
18 Ismiyarto 201 SYNTHESIS OF HYDROXYLATED AZOMETHINE COMPOUNDS
AND THEIR ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY
19 Barnali Deka 153 CYSTINE-BASED 3,5-DINITROBENZAMIDE DERIVED
LIGANDS AS COLORIMETRIC RECEPTORS FOR AMINES
20 Soerja Koesnarpadi 125 Chitosan Modified Fe3O4 Nanoparticles
and its Antibacterial Applications
21 Nofa Armelia Sari 159 Preparation of Chitosan From Shrimp
Shell to Be Used As Nano Organic Fertilizer
-
22 Teguh Endah Saraswati 180 Characterization of Amorphous
Carbonaceous-based nanomaterials produced in Chemical Vapor
Deposition (CVD) using Copper Catalyst
23 Dwi Hudiyanti 109 Liposomes from Jack Bean’s Phospholipid
Extract for Delivering Vitamin C
24 Dian Eka Ermawati 136 Developing Formula of SNEDDS [Self Nano
Emulsifying Drug Delivery System] Antihypertensiv Jamu “Hortus
Medicus”
25 Eko Adi Prasetyanto 177 Hybrid PVA/Alginate for extended
delivery of antibiotics
26 Nor Basid Adiwibawa Prasetya
118 Effects of percent weight divinylbenzene as crosslinking
agent on the properties of eugenol–divinylbenzene copolymers
27 Saiful Saiful 174 Forward Osmosis Membrane to Produce
Energetic Drinking Water from Seawater
28 Muhammad Yudhistira Azis
188 Effect of Phosphate ion on Sorption of Nd(III) ion from
Aqueous Solution using Ion Imprinted Polymers
29 Nuni Widiarti 101
IMPROVING ACTIVITIES OF LIMESTONE FROM JEDDIH MADURA AS CATALYST
IN TRANSESTERIFICATION REACTIONS OF COCONUT OIL TO BIODIESEL
30 Busroni 185
Synthesis and Characterization of
C-4-phenylcalix[4]resorcinarene become Novelty Nanomaterials of
C-4-phenylcalix[4]resorcinarene-nanopalladium
31 Undri Rastuti | Hartiwi Diastuti | Moch. Chasani |
Purwati
290 Chemical Composition and Antioxidant Activities of
Citronella Essential Oil Cymbopogon nardus (L.) Rendle
fractions
32 Isya Fitri Andhika 183 Structural study of carbon
nanoparticles produced by submerged arc discharge in toluene
-
33 Fauziatul Fajaroh 146 Synthesis of Salicylic Acid Modified
Magnetite Nanoparticles and Its Application in Waste Water
Treatment
34 Roy Andreas 163 Synthesis of Nanocomposites PANI/TiO2 By
Interfacial Polymerization Method and its Characterization
--oOo—
-
SWITCHABLE CATALYSTS
E. Hey-Hawkins | J. Popp | A. Straube
Leipzig University, Faculty of Chemistry and Mineralogy,
Institute of Inorganic Chemistry, Johannisallee 29, D-04103
Leipzig, Germany. Email: [email protected]
For many years, research in catalysis has mainly focused on the
development of new catalysts and the optimisation of their
performance to achieve high conversion and selectivity. Inspired by
nature, scientists are now also looking at possibilities to develop
catalysts that change their activity and/or selectivity in response
to an external stimulus, such as light, changes in pH or redox
reactions.[1] Among the external stimuli, redox-switchable
catalysis (RSC) is a field of growing importance in which
redox-active functionality is incorporated in a ligand framework to
allow the catalytic activity of the coordinated metal centres to be
influenced in situ.[2] Oxidation and reduction influence the
electron-donating ability of the ligand and thus result in altered
activity or selectivity of the catalyst, which may facilitate a new
transformation altogether. The ultimate goal is to design a
catalyst displaying orthogonal activity for different substrates on
changing its electronic nature. Thus, catalysts have been switched
to change their solubility (for catalyst recycling)[3] or to
modulate the activity of the transition metal (electronic
communication between the redox-active group and the catalytic
centre)[1]. In our group, we are focusing on ferrocene-based
switchable catalysts, including those grafted to the surface of
dendrimers.[4] In this presentation, an overview on switchable
catalysts will be given with a specific emphasis on RSC.
References:
[1] V. Blanco, D. A. Leigh, V. Marcos., Chem. Soc. Rev. 2015,
44, 5341. J. Choudhury, Tetrahedron Lett. 2018, 59, 487.
[2] A. M. Allgeier, C. A. Mirkin, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 1998,
37, 894. [3] M. Süßner, H. Plenio, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2005, 44,
6885. [4] P. Neumann, H. Dib, A.-M. Caminade, E. Hey-Hawkins,
Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2015,
54, 311. P. Neumann, H. Dib, A. Sournia-Saquet, T. Grell, M.
Handke, A.-M. Caminade, E. Hey-Hawkins, Chem. Eur. J. 2015, 21,
6590.
-
NEUROMORPHIC PULSE GENERATION FROM SWNT/POM RANDOM NETWORK
Hirofumi Tanaka*
Department of Human Intelligent Systems, Kyushu Institute of
Technology, 2-4 Hibikino, Wakamatsu, Kitakyushu 8080196, Japan
*Email: [email protected]
For the future development of molecular electronics, it is very
important to try developing non von-Neuman computers whose process
is very similar to brain behavior. Nanoscale molecular devices
should be constructed using nanosized electrical wiring. To obtain
high-quality devices composed of a few molecules, the nanoscale
wiring and the device should have a constant interface. For this
purpose, single-walled nanotube (SWNT) has been synthesized with
nanoparticles of 1:12 phosphomolybdic acid (H3PMo12O40, PMo12,
hereafter). Then, the electrical property of the complex was
measured by using point-contact current imaging atomic force
microscopy (PCI-AFM, Fig.1).[1,2] POM generated pulse like neuron
behavior, which might be used in brain-like computing in the
future.
PMo12 has interesting electric properties. I-V curve obtained by
PCI-AFM always show peaks. The peak called negative differential
resistance (NDR). Because NDR is one of the components of noise
generator, a network of SWNT/PMo12 was fabricated and bias was
applied. Amplitude of current, noise strength, was increased as
bias increased from 0V to 125V (Fig. 2). Further, current became
unstable when 150 V was applied to the same device and then
generated pulse current (Fig. 3). The pulses are obtained as
special case of the instability.[3] Negative gate bias is affect to
generate negative direction of passing current pulse (negative
pulse, hereafter) generation. Porphyrin-sandwiched PMo12 also
generated the negative pulses. The phenomena are expected to be
utilized as neuron devices used in brain computing in the
future.
REFERENCES [1] a) Y. Otsuka, Y. Naitoh, T. Matsumoto, T. Kawai,
Jpn. J. Appl. Phys., Part 2 41, L742 (2002). b) A. Terawaki, Y.
Otsuka, H. Y. Lee, T. Matsumoto et al., Appl. Phys. Lett. 86,
113901 (2005). c) Y. Otsuka, Y. Naitoh, T. Matsumoto, T. Kawai,
Appl. Phys. Lett. 82, 1944 (2003). d) T. Yajima, H. Tanaka, T.
Matsumoto, Y. Otsuka et al., Nanotechnology, 18, 551 (2007). [2] H.
Tanaka, T. Yajima, T. Matsumoto, et al., Adv. Mater. 18, 1411
(2006). [3] H. Tanaka et al., Nature Commun. 9, 2693 (2018).
Figure 1. Schematic process of PCI-AFM
Figure 2. Current obtained from PMo12/SWNT
network. (Inset) Random network of POM/SWNT.[3]
Figure 3. Pulse generation from
Mo12/SWNT network by applying at 150
V.[3]
-
DESIGNING COORDINATION POLYMERS WITH INTRIGUING
PHOTOLUMINESCENT AND MAGNET BEHAVIOUR: FROM THEIR
INHERENT VERSATILE BEHAVIOUR TO THEIR SENSOR ACTIVITY
Oier Pajuelo1, Uxua Huizi-Rayo,1 Antonio Rodríguez-Diéguez,2
Eider San Sebastián1, Jose
Manuel Seco1 and Javier Cepeda1
1 Departamento de Química Aplicada, Facultad de Química,
Universidad del País Vasco
(UPV/EHU), Paseo Manuel de Lardizabal 3, 20018 Donostia 2
Departamento de Química Inorgánica, Facultad de Química,
Universidad de Granada, 18071
Granada.
[email protected]
Coordination polymers (CPs) and the particular subgroup
metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) encompass one of the most studied
and versatile class of inorganic materials.[1] The success of CPs
is to a big extent derived from their hybrid metal–organic nature,
which offers endless combination of possibilities that give rise to
a hardly manageable variety of topological architectures.[2] In
fact, the intrinsic characteristics of their constituents (metal
ions or clusters as well as organic linkers) imbue these materials
with equally endless functionalities. Although applications related
to storage and separation of small gas molecules due to their
tuneable permanent porosity and record-breaking surface areas
succeeded first,[3] these materials are receiving particular
attention for their optical and magnetic properties arising from
their unique hybrid structure. In particular, an enormous interest
has been extended to photoluminescence of CPs because their
multiple electron transfer mechanisms allow the occurrence of
intense fluorescent or even phosphorescent emissions, which can be
tuned to develop devices for solid state lighting and
biomedicine.[4] Moreover, the spatially ordered distribution of
spin carriers with large magnetic anisotropy linked by weak
exchange interactions along the metal-organic architecture provides
them with slow magnetic relaxation, making potentially applicative
in i.e. high-density data storage, quantum computing, and molecular
spintronics.[5] The latter properties may be also employed as
transduction signals to create MOFs performing as sensors when they
interact with a target analyte, e.g. toxic species in environmental
and ecological systems such as metal ions in aqueous solutions or
volatile organic compounds that usually pollute water streams.
References:
[1] a) Batten, S. R. et al. Pure Appl. Chem. 2013, 85, 1715. [2]
Eddaoudi, M. et al. Chem. Soc. Rev. 2015, 44, 228. [3] Farha, O. K.
et al. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2012, 134, 15016. [4] Lustig, W. P. et al.
Chem. Soc. Rev. 2017, 46, 3242. [5] Woodruff, D. N. et al. Chem.
Rev. 2013, 113, 5110.
-
SILICA- AND TITANIA-BASED NANOMATERIALS WITH CATALYTIC
AND PHOTOCATALYTIC APPLICATIONS IN ENVIRONMENTAL
CHEMISTRY
Santiago Gómez-Ruiz1,a) | Miguel Díaz-Sánchez1,b) | Diana
Díaz-García1,c) | Irene Mena1,d) | Sanjiv Prashar1,e)
1 COMET-NANO Group, Departamento de Biología y Geología, Física
y Química Inorgánica, ESCET, Universidad Rey Juan Carlos, Calle
Tulipán s/n, E-28933, Móstoles (Madrid), Spain.
a) Corresponding author: [email protected]
b) [email protected] c) [email protected]
d) [email protected] e) [email protected]
Nanomaterials based on silica or titania have been widely used
as catalysts or photocatalysts in an ample variety of catalytic and
photocatalytic applications, helping in the improvement of some
important processes related to environmental chemistry1. For
example, nanomaterials can be very useful in very well-known
processes such as water decontamination (removing a wide variety of
pollutants) or hydrogen production via different reactions such as
water splitting or methanol photoreforming2. In addition, because
of their potential catalytic and/or photocatalytic properties,
nanomaterials based on functionalized silica or titania may also be
useful in some other processes such as debromination of different
substrates, which is an important step to reduce or even eliminate
contamination of soils and/or waters after pesticide treatments.
Furthermore, nanomaterials of silica or titania, with the right
functionalization or modulation of their textural properties can
also help in reducing the environmental impact of different
catalytic processes, as these nanosystems are usually working as
heterogeneous or supported catalysts, which can be reutilized and
recycled. Thus, these nanostructured systems are able to replace
the typical homogeneous catalysts, which do not have a sustainable
molecular economy. Thus, nanomaterials based on silica and titania
used as catalysts or photocatalysts, follow better the principles
of green chemistry and are of a current environmental and
industrial interest. In this context, in recent years our group has
been working in the preparation of a wide variety of catalysts or
photocatalysts based on functionalized silica or titania
nanoparticles with different metal complexes or metal dopants, and
these functionalized nanosystems have been applied in several
catalytic and photocatalytic reactions of environmental interest3.
In this communication, our most recent results in this field will
be presented, paying special attention to the different
synthetic
-
methods used for the preparation of the nanostructured systems
and the potential interest in environmental chemistry.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
We would like to thank the financial support of Ministerio de
Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades of Spain for the research
project RTI2018-094322-B-I00.
REFERENCES
1. S. E. Lehman and S. C. Larsen, Environ. Sci.: Nano, 2014, 1,
200-213. 2. A. Boudjemaa and S. Gómez-Ruiz, Titanium Oxide-Based
Nanomaterials with
Photocatalytic Applications in Environmental Chemistry, N.
Dasgupta et al. (eds.), Environmental Nanotechnology Volume 4,
Environmental Chemistry for a Sustainable World, Springer Nature,
2019.
3. See for example: D. González-Muñoz, A. Casado-Sánchez, I. del
Hierro, S. Gómez-Ruiz, S. Cabrera and J. Alemán, J. Catal. 2019,
373, 374-383.
-
ONE-STEP, MULTICOMPONENT SYNTHESIS OF DENSELY
FUNCTIONALIZED PYRROLES FROM CARBOHYDRATES
Xia Mengxin | Mallikharjuna Rao Lambu | Zaher Judeh*
Nanyang Technological University, 62 Nanyang Drive, N1.2-B1-14,
Singapore
Pyrroles are important heterocycle scaffolds present in many
natural products and bioactive molecules including anti-cancer,
anti-bacterial, anti-inflammatory and anti-viral agents. Therefore,
practical and sustainable synthesis of pyrroles is of high
interest.
In this talk, we will disclose one-step, chemo-, stereo- and
regio-selective synthesis of densely functionalized pyrroles from
unprotected and unactivated carbohydrates (Figure 1). We will also
present evidence for the mechanism of the reaction using HRMS.1
(1) Mallikharjuna Rao Lambu and Zaher Judeh. Green Chem., 2019,
21, 821-829.
-
BIOMATERIALS FOR PROMOTING MESENCHYMAL STEM CELLS PROLIFERATION
AND DIFFERENTIATION
Umul Hanim Yusoff | Perng Yang Puah | Ping Chin Lee | Pak Yan
Moh | Siew Eng How*
Faculty of Science and Natural Resources, Universiti Malaysia
Sabah, Jalan UMS, 88400 Kota
Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia.
*Corresponding author: [email protected]
Recent advances in regenerative medicine and stem cell therapy
are remarkable in which organs and tissues can be reconstructed
based on stem cells. Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) hold a great
promise for tissue regeneration due to their high plasticity, wide
multi-lineage potential with attractive immunosuppressive
properties. Furthermore, MSCs can differentiate into adipocytes,
osteocytes, chondrocytes, cardiomyocytes and neurons. The physical
and chemical properties of materials in the cellular environment
are increasingly appreciated as key players in stem cell fate
decisions. Biomaterials which are thermosensitive, electroactive,
photo responsive and pH-sensitive in regards to stem cell fate are
well reported. On the other hand, heparin-binding peptides are able
to interact with cell-surface glycosaminoglycans and the resulting
cells maintain a normal karyotype and have high levels of
pluripotency markers. These synthetic biomaterials can influence,
and perhaps even induce, lineage-specific stem cell differentiation
by virtue of their inherent stiffness, molecular flexibility, cell
adhesiveness, binding affinity or chemical functionality. In this
study, we screened inorganic materials including graphene oxide
derivatives, bioactive glass, hydroxyapatite (HA) and their
composites targeting for proliferation and differentiation of Human
Wharton’s Jelly (hWJ) MSCs isolated from umbilical cord. Our
results show that selected biomaterials are able to accelerate and
retain the cell proliferation, purity, differentiation and
immune-modulatory properties. Interestingly, four synthetic
oligopetides assembled via non-covalent approach into graphene
oxide biofilm are potential substrates for adhesion, proliferation
and enhance osteogenic differentiation of hWJ-MSCs. In conclusion,
biomaterials can be utilized for directing stem cell proliferation
and differentiation towards biological and tissue engineering
applications.
Keywords: Biomaterials, Graphene oxide, Oligopeptides,
Mesenchymal Stem Cells, Proliferation, Differentiation
-
ADSORPTION OF IRON METAL (Fe) WITH PALM STARCH WASTE/ANDISOL
SOIL/CLAY ADSORBENT COMPOSITE USING
BATCH METHOD
Pranoto
Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural
Sciences, Sebelas Maret University, Jl. Ir. Sutami 36A Surakarta
57126 Indonesia
E-mail: [email protected]
Adsorption of iron metal (Fe) with palm starch waste/andisol
soil/clay adsorbent using batch method has been studied. The aims
of this study were to know the characteristics of each adsorbent
components.
Palm starch waste, andisol soil and clay was activated with NaOH
0,1 M; NaOH 3 M and H2SO4 1,5 M respectively. The adsorption
process on iron metal (Fe) with pH variation of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and
6; composition variation of palm starch waste/andisol soil/clay
1/0/0, 0/1/0, 0/1/1, 1/2/1 and 1/1/2 (w/w/w); and contact time 30,
45, 60, 75, and 90 minutes. Adsorbent characterization used FTIR,
XRD, SAA, and total specific acidity and the iron metal measurement
was using AAS.
. The optimum condition of iron metal adsorption was at pH 5,
composition of palm starch waste/andisol soil/clay 1/1/1 (w/w/w)
and contact time 75 minutes with adsorption capacity of 1,09 mg/g
and adsorption percentage 88,08%. Adsorption isotherm types
followed Freundlich isotherm.
References
1. Pranoto, Suranto, Sugiyarto, K.H. and Ashadi, Journal of
Environment and Earth Science, 3(5), pp.48-56 (2013).,
2. Purnavita, S. and Herman Y. S., Jurnal Teknologi Pangan dan
Hasil Pertanian, 8(2), pp.54-60( 2011).
3. Sdiri, A., Mohamed, K., Samir, B. and Sherif,
