Abstract:
Aegle marmelos, often known as the Bael and also known as wood apple,Bengal quince, Japanese bitter orange, or golden apple, is a kind of tree that isinherent to Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. It may be found inBangladesh, India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, and Pakistan as a naturally occurring species. The tree is considered sacred by Buddhists and Hindus. Aeglemarmelos, a member of the Rutaceae family, has been used widely in conventional medical systems because of its many medicinal advantages. The ethanolic extracts of the fruit of Aegle marmelos reveal various bioactive phytochemical components, which are related to the therapeutic efficacy of medicinal plants and their secondary metabolites, or phytochemicals. The unique antibacterial properties of silver nanoparticles, or AgNPs, have garnered a lot of interest. Plant extract-mediated synthesis has shown to be more successful than other biological systems since it is simple, affordable, and easy to utilize. The current study's objective is to create silver nanoparticles utilizing the alcoholic fruit extract from Aegle marmelos. Due to the fact that AgNPs are synthesized under diffused solar irradiation, it is both affordable and ecologically benign. FTIR, TGA and UV-visible spectroscopy are the analytical procedures that are employed to comprehensively analyze the produced AgNPs. We can better address the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG-3) in the health sector with the aid of this research.
Page(s):
69-69
DOI:
DOI not available
Published:
Journal: 1st International Conference on "Recent Advances in Green Biotechnology and Climate Resilience", September 15-16, 2025, Volume: 1, Issue: 1, Year: 2025