Remazol Effluent Treatment in Batch and Packed Bed Column Using Biochar Derived from Marine Seaweeds

The release of textile effluents into the biosphere is a serious threat to the environment and promotes several health issues. Although several studies have been carried out in the remediation of textile effluents using adsorbents, the continuous mode of operation (packed bed) to treat effluent gene...

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Main Author: R. Gokulan, A. Vijaya Kumar, V. Rajeshkumar and S. Praveen
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Technoscience Publications 2020-12-01
Series:Nature Environment and Pollution Technology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://neptjournal.com/upload-images/(17)B-3682.pdf
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author R. Gokulan, A. Vijaya Kumar, V. Rajeshkumar and S. Praveen
author_facet R. Gokulan, A. Vijaya Kumar, V. Rajeshkumar and S. Praveen
author_sort R. Gokulan, A. Vijaya Kumar, V. Rajeshkumar and S. Praveen
collection DOAJ
description The release of textile effluents into the biosphere is a serious threat to the environment and promotes several health issues. Although several studies have been carried out in the remediation of textile effluents using adsorbents, the continuous mode of operation (packed bed) to treat effluent generated from the cotton-based textile industry using biosorbent is seldom reported. Here, one such investigation is made to remediate the Remazol effluent solution in batch and continuous mode of operation. A maximum decolourization efficiency of 77.5% and 49.66% was obtained for Ulva lactuca derived biochar in batch and continuous study. Column data parameters such as overall sorption time zone, breakthrough time, exhaustion time and volume of effluent treated were also calculated. Regeneration studies showed that 0.01 M sodium hydroxide can be utilized for sorption-elution up to three regeneration cycles.
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spelling doaj.art-e7098099e0ab4ced8d4b44943fc1edf32022-12-21T22:01:12ZengTechnoscience PublicationsNature Environment and Pollution Technology0972-62682395-34542020-12-011951931193610.46488/NEPT.2020.v19i05.017Remazol Effluent Treatment in Batch and Packed Bed Column Using Biochar Derived from Marine SeaweedsR. Gokulan, A. Vijaya Kumar, V. Rajeshkumar and S. PraveenThe release of textile effluents into the biosphere is a serious threat to the environment and promotes several health issues. Although several studies have been carried out in the remediation of textile effluents using adsorbents, the continuous mode of operation (packed bed) to treat effluent generated from the cotton-based textile industry using biosorbent is seldom reported. Here, one such investigation is made to remediate the Remazol effluent solution in batch and continuous mode of operation. A maximum decolourization efficiency of 77.5% and 49.66% was obtained for Ulva lactuca derived biochar in batch and continuous study. Column data parameters such as overall sorption time zone, breakthrough time, exhaustion time and volume of effluent treated were also calculated. Regeneration studies showed that 0.01 M sodium hydroxide can be utilized for sorption-elution up to three regeneration cycles.http://neptjournal.com/upload-images/(17)B-3682.pdfadsorption, biochar, elution, seaweeds, remazol effluent
spellingShingle R. Gokulan, A. Vijaya Kumar, V. Rajeshkumar and S. Praveen
Remazol Effluent Treatment in Batch and Packed Bed Column Using Biochar Derived from Marine Seaweeds
Nature Environment and Pollution Technology
adsorption, biochar, elution, seaweeds, remazol effluent
title Remazol Effluent Treatment in Batch and Packed Bed Column Using Biochar Derived from Marine Seaweeds
title_full Remazol Effluent Treatment in Batch and Packed Bed Column Using Biochar Derived from Marine Seaweeds
title_fullStr Remazol Effluent Treatment in Batch and Packed Bed Column Using Biochar Derived from Marine Seaweeds
title_full_unstemmed Remazol Effluent Treatment in Batch and Packed Bed Column Using Biochar Derived from Marine Seaweeds
title_short Remazol Effluent Treatment in Batch and Packed Bed Column Using Biochar Derived from Marine Seaweeds
title_sort remazol effluent treatment in batch and packed bed column using biochar derived from marine seaweeds
topic adsorption, biochar, elution, seaweeds, remazol effluent
url http://neptjournal.com/upload-images/(17)B-3682.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT rgokulanavijayakumarvrajeshkumarandspraveen remazoleffluenttreatmentinbatchandpackedbedcolumnusingbiocharderivedfrommarineseaweeds