Treatment of wastewater containing Pb and Fe using ion-exchange techniques
β Scribed by K Srinivasa Rao; PK Dash; D Sarangi; G Roy Chaudhury; VN Misra
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 174 KB
- Volume
- 80
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0268-2575
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
Treatment of wastewater containing lead and iron was examined using two different ionβexchange resins namely Duolite ES 467 (containing aminoβphosphonic functional groups) and a chelating ionβexchange resin (containing hydroxamic acid functional groups). Initially different sorption parameters such as contact time, pH, concentrations of sorbent, sorbate and chloride ion were studied. The sorption kinetics was observed to be fast and equilibrium could be reached within 30 min. Lead sorption efficiency increased with increase in pH whereas the opposite trend was observed with iron. The presence of chloride ions greatly reduced the Pb sorption efficiency in the case of Duolite ES 467. Column studies were carried out to recover Pb and Fe individually using Duolite ES 467 resin. The maximum uptake of Pb at pH 2 and 3 was observed to be 11.63 and 33.96 g dm^β3^ of resin respectively. Similarly, for Fe at pH 2 and 3 the uptake was observed to be 10.07 and 6.96 g dm^β3^ of resin respectively. In the presence of chloride ions, column studies were carried out using Duolite ES 467 for iron and chelating ionβexchange resin containing hydroxamic acid functional groups for lead sorption. Hydroxamic acid resin's loading capacity remains constant for at least up to 20 cycles. Copyright Β© 2005 Society of Chemical Industry
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract Simulated wastewater containing propylene glycol methyl ether, Ni^2+^ and Zn^2+^ was treated using an aerated packed column. An electrochemical cell was also installed beneath the packing support in the bottom section of the column. The flowrate of water through the column was maintaine
## Abstract Duolite ESβ467 was used to treat wastewater containing heavy metal ions. Sorption experiments were carried out at varying pH values, agitation speeds, reaction times, and metal ion and sorbent concentrations. Each of the parameters affects the sorption behaviour of individual metal ions