Adsorption Of Chloramphenicol By Activated Carbon Derived From Palm Kernel Shell Via Microwave Irradiation

This study aims to synthesis activated carbon (AC) derived from palm kernel shell (PKS) to adsorb chloramphenicol (CAP) from aqueous solution. This palm kernel shell activated carbon (PKS-AC) was produced via physical activation method that involves carbon dioxide (CO2) gasification and heating proc...

全面介绍

书目详细资料
主要作者: Luqman, Farihah
格式: Monograph
语言:English
出版: Universiti Sains Malaysia 2021
主题:
在线阅读:http://eprints.usm.my/54492/1/Adsorption%20Of%20Chloramphenicol%20By%20Activated%20Carbon%20Derived%20From%20Palm%20Kernel%20Shell%20Via%20Microwave%20Irradiation_Farihah%20Luqman_K4_2021_ESAR.pdf
_version_ 1825907103013797888
author Luqman, Farihah
author_facet Luqman, Farihah
author_sort Luqman, Farihah
collection USM
description This study aims to synthesis activated carbon (AC) derived from palm kernel shell (PKS) to adsorb chloramphenicol (CAP) from aqueous solution. This palm kernel shell activated carbon (PKS-AC) was produced via physical activation method that involves carbon dioxide (CO2) gasification and heating process via microwave. The effects of preparation conditions of microwave radiation power and radiation time on CAP removal efficiency and AC’s yield were optimized via response surface methodology (RSM). Optimum preparation conditions for PKS-AC were identified, including radiation power of 364 W and 2 min of radiation time. These optimum conditions contributed to relatively high CAP removal of 85.93% and AC’s yield of 37.02%. Through elemental analysis, the total fixed carbon for raw PKS was found to be 40.23% and greatly increased to 71.86% (optimized PKS-AC) after activation process. The equilibrium studies which involved initial CAP concentration, contact time, the temperature of solution and pH solutions based on adsorption of CAP on optimized PKS-AC were performed. The adsorption of CAP onto optimized PKS-AC followed Langmuir isotherm where the maximum adsorption capacities were 22.83, 23.70 and 24.88mg/g for 30°C, 45°C and 60°C respectively. Kinetic studies revealed that adsorption of CAP onto PKS-AC followed pseudo-second order kinetic model while thermodynamic studies confirmed that the adsorption system was endothermic in nature. Mechanism studies described that the CAP adsorption process was govern by film diffusion mechanism model.
first_indexed 2024-03-06T15:59:14Z
format Monograph
id usm.eprints-54492
institution Universiti Sains Malaysia
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-06T15:59:14Z
publishDate 2021
publisher Universiti Sains Malaysia
record_format dspace
spelling usm.eprints-544922022-09-06T02:34:47Z http://eprints.usm.my/54492/ Adsorption Of Chloramphenicol By Activated Carbon Derived From Palm Kernel Shell Via Microwave Irradiation Luqman, Farihah T Technology TP Chemical Technology This study aims to synthesis activated carbon (AC) derived from palm kernel shell (PKS) to adsorb chloramphenicol (CAP) from aqueous solution. This palm kernel shell activated carbon (PKS-AC) was produced via physical activation method that involves carbon dioxide (CO2) gasification and heating process via microwave. The effects of preparation conditions of microwave radiation power and radiation time on CAP removal efficiency and AC’s yield were optimized via response surface methodology (RSM). Optimum preparation conditions for PKS-AC were identified, including radiation power of 364 W and 2 min of radiation time. These optimum conditions contributed to relatively high CAP removal of 85.93% and AC’s yield of 37.02%. Through elemental analysis, the total fixed carbon for raw PKS was found to be 40.23% and greatly increased to 71.86% (optimized PKS-AC) after activation process. The equilibrium studies which involved initial CAP concentration, contact time, the temperature of solution and pH solutions based on adsorption of CAP on optimized PKS-AC were performed. The adsorption of CAP onto optimized PKS-AC followed Langmuir isotherm where the maximum adsorption capacities were 22.83, 23.70 and 24.88mg/g for 30°C, 45°C and 60°C respectively. Kinetic studies revealed that adsorption of CAP onto PKS-AC followed pseudo-second order kinetic model while thermodynamic studies confirmed that the adsorption system was endothermic in nature. Mechanism studies described that the CAP adsorption process was govern by film diffusion mechanism model. Universiti Sains Malaysia 2021-06-01 Monograph NonPeerReviewed application/pdf en http://eprints.usm.my/54492/1/Adsorption%20Of%20Chloramphenicol%20By%20Activated%20Carbon%20Derived%20From%20Palm%20Kernel%20Shell%20Via%20Microwave%20Irradiation_Farihah%20Luqman_K4_2021_ESAR.pdf Luqman, Farihah (2021) Adsorption Of Chloramphenicol By Activated Carbon Derived From Palm Kernel Shell Via Microwave Irradiation. Project Report. Universiti Sains Malaysia, Pusat Pengajian Kejuruteraan Kimia. (Submitted)
spellingShingle T Technology
TP Chemical Technology
Luqman, Farihah
Adsorption Of Chloramphenicol By Activated Carbon Derived From Palm Kernel Shell Via Microwave Irradiation
title Adsorption Of Chloramphenicol By Activated Carbon Derived From Palm Kernel Shell Via Microwave Irradiation
title_full Adsorption Of Chloramphenicol By Activated Carbon Derived From Palm Kernel Shell Via Microwave Irradiation
title_fullStr Adsorption Of Chloramphenicol By Activated Carbon Derived From Palm Kernel Shell Via Microwave Irradiation
title_full_unstemmed Adsorption Of Chloramphenicol By Activated Carbon Derived From Palm Kernel Shell Via Microwave Irradiation
title_short Adsorption Of Chloramphenicol By Activated Carbon Derived From Palm Kernel Shell Via Microwave Irradiation
title_sort adsorption of chloramphenicol by activated carbon derived from palm kernel shell via microwave irradiation
topic T Technology
TP Chemical Technology
url http://eprints.usm.my/54492/1/Adsorption%20Of%20Chloramphenicol%20By%20Activated%20Carbon%20Derived%20From%20Palm%20Kernel%20Shell%20Via%20Microwave%20Irradiation_Farihah%20Luqman_K4_2021_ESAR.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT luqmanfarihah adsorptionofchloramphenicolbyactivatedcarbonderivedfrompalmkernelshellviamicrowaveirradiation