Iron removal from tap water by a cation exchanger
β Scribed by E. Korngold
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1994
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 402 KB
- Volume
- 94
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0011-9164
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Removal of iron from tap water at pH 6.0-7.3 was performed with an ion-exchange resin (Lewatit TP-207) with a chelating iminodiacetic acid group. More than 90% of the iron was removed by passing the water through the resin at a flow rate of 200 bed volumes per hour. The capacity of the resin for divalent iron was 25-30 g/l resin. The regeneration of the resin was carried out with 2 N HCl.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract **BACKGROUND:** Postβtreatment of zinc plated surfaces is required to provide corrosion protection; for this purpose chromium passivation is usually used. In the EU, the older hexavalent chromium passivation baths have been replaced by trivalent chromium conversion coatings. However, th
The possible use of Neapolitan yellow tuff, a widespread zeolitic rock containing phillipsite and chabazite, in the removal of chromium from wastes has been evaluated, either in static experiments or testing fixed beds eluted by solutions of the pollutant in the presence or lack of interfering catio
## Abstract **BACKGROUND:** Environmental pollution and its abatement have attracted much attention for some time. The problem of removing pollutants from water and wastewater has grown along with rapid industrialization. Formaldehyde polymerized banana stem (FPBS) having sulphonic acid groups was