| Literature DB >> 29541668 |
B Lakshmanna1, N Jayaraju1, T Lakshmi Prasad2, G Sreenivasulu1, K Nagalakshmi2, M Pramod Kumar2, M Madakka3.
Abstract
X-ray diffraction (XRD), Scanning Electron Microscope-Energy Dispersive Spectroscopy (SEM-EDS), and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FT-IR), were applied to analyze the organic matrix of two Molluscan shells. The Mollusca shells are mineral structure and calcium carbonate crystallized as aragonite. The FT-IR spectra showed Alkyl Halide, Alkanes, Alcohols, Amides, Aromatic, and Hydroxyl groups in the organic matrix of the whole (organic and mineral) Molluscan shells. SEM images of particles of the two Molluscan shells at different magnifications were taken. The morphologies of the samples show a flake like structures with irregular grains, their sizes are at micrometric scale and the chemical analysis of EDS indicated that the major elements of Cardita and Gastropoda were C, O, and Ca, consistent with the results of XRD analysis. The results of the analysis of the EDS spectra of the shells showed that the content of most of the powder composition of shells is the element carbon, calcium oxygen, aluminium, and lead peaks that appear on the Cardita and Gastropoda and shells powders tap EDS spectra. The present work examined organic matrix of the selected shells of the heavily polluted and light polluted sites, along Nellore Coast, South East Coast of India. The heavily polluted sites have significantly thickened shells. The data demonstrated the sensitivity of this abundant and widely distributed intertidal fragile environment.Entities:
Keywords: FTIR Spectroscopy; Mollusca shells; Organic matter; SEM and EDS analysis; XRD
Year: 2017 PMID: 29541668 PMCID: PMC5847663 DOI: 10.1016/j.dib.2017.11.081
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Data Brief ISSN: 2352-3409
Fig. 1Location of the study area at Nellore coast, Andhra Pradesh, India. (1.Cardita, 2.Gastropoda).
Fig. 2Cardita Shell (a) Dorsal (b) Ventral, and Gastropoda Shell (a) Dorsal (b) Ventral.
Fig. 3X-ray diffraction analysis of Gastropoda and Cardita.
Fig. 4Scanning Electron Microscope images of Cardita shell at different magnifications.
Fig. 5Scanning Electron Microscope images of Gastropoda shell at different magnifications.
Fig. 6EDS spectra of (a) Cardita and (b) Gastropoda shells.
EDS data of Cardita and Gastropoda shells.
| C K | 37.64 | 50.08 | 37.87 | 49.44 |
| O K | 42.88 | 42.83 | 44.15 | 43.27 |
| Al K | 0.51 | 0.30 | – | – |
| Ca K | 16.57 | 6.61 | – | – |
| Pb M | 2.41 | 0.19 | – | – |
| Na K | – | – | 0.53 | 0.36 |
| Al K | – | – | 0.21 | 0.12 |
| Si K | – | – | 0.33 | 0.18 |
| Ca K | – | – | 16.90 | 6.61 |
| Total | 100 | 100 | 100 | 100 |
Fig. 7FTIR spectra of Mollusca shells: Cardita and Gastropoda.
FTIR frequency wavenumber and its assignment of Mollusca shells.
| 1 | 608 | – | Alkyl Halide C–Cl stretch |
| 2 | 724 | 714 | Alkyl Halide C–Cl stretch |
| 3 | 854 | 857 | Alkanes; CH bending |
| 4 | 1099 | 1081 | Alcohol C–O stretch |
| 5 | 1316 | – | Alkyl Halide C–F stretch |
| 6 | – | 1487 | Alkyl Halide C=C stretch |
| 7 | 1373 | – | Alkanes -C–H Bending |
| 8 | 1647 | – | Amides; C=O stretch |
| 9 | – | 1793 | Aromatic |
| 10 | 2845 | 2514 | Alkanes; CH stretch |
| 11 | 2931 | 2922 | Alkanes; CH stretch |
| 12 | 3451 | 3431 | Hydroxygroup,H-bonded OH stretch |
| 1 | More specific subject area | Palaeontology |
| 2 | Type of data | XRD, EDS-SEM, FTIR |
| 3 | How data was acquired | Experimental |
| 4 | Data format | Analysed |
| 5 | Experimental factors | |
| 6 | Experimental features | Heavy pollution, light pollution and Non-polluting |
| 7 | Data source location | Nellore Coast |
| 8 | Data accessibility | The Data Available with this article |