Superwetting materials for hydrophilic-oleophobic membrane in oily wastewater treatment

The vast amount of oily wastewater released to the environment through industrialization has worsened the water quality in recent years, posing adverse impacts on general human health. Oil emulsified in water is one of the most difficult mixtures to be treated, making it imperative for new technolog...

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Main Authors: Wan Ikhsan, Syarifah Nazirah, Yusof, Norhaniza, Aziz, Farhana, Ismail, Ahmad Fauzi, Jaafar, Juhana, Wan Salleh, Wan Norharyati, Misdan, Nurasyikin
Format: Article
Published: Academic Press 2021
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author Wan Ikhsan, Syarifah Nazirah
Yusof, Norhaniza
Aziz, Farhana
Ismail, Ahmad Fauzi
Jaafar, Juhana
Wan Salleh, Wan Norharyati
Misdan, Nurasyikin
author_facet Wan Ikhsan, Syarifah Nazirah
Yusof, Norhaniza
Aziz, Farhana
Ismail, Ahmad Fauzi
Jaafar, Juhana
Wan Salleh, Wan Norharyati
Misdan, Nurasyikin
author_sort Wan Ikhsan, Syarifah Nazirah
collection ePrints
description The vast amount of oily wastewater released to the environment through industrialization has worsened the water quality in recent years, posing adverse impacts on general human health. Oil emulsified in water is one of the most difficult mixtures to be treated, making it imperative for new technology to be explored to address this issue. The use of conventional water treatment such as flotation, coagulation, precipitation, adsorption, and chemical treatment have low separation efficiencies and high energy costs, and are not applicable to the separation of oil/water emulsions. Therefore, there is a demand for more efficient methods and materials for the separations of immiscible oil/water mixtures and emulsions. Superwetting materials that can repel oil, while letting water pass through have been widely explored to fit into this concern. These materials usually make use of simultaneous hydrophilic/oleophobic mechanisms to allow a solid surface to separate oily emulsion with little to no use of energy. Also, by integrating specific wettability concepts with appropriate pore scale, solid surfaces may achieve separation of multifarious oil/water mixtures namely immiscible oil/water blends and consolidated emulsions. In this review, materials used to impart superwetting in solid surfaces by focusing on superhydrophilic/superoleophobic wetting properties of the materials categorized into fluorinated and non-fluorinated surface modification are summarized. In each material, its background, mechanism, fabricating processes, and their effects on solid surface's wetting capability are elaborated in detail. The materials reviewed in this paper are mainly organic and green, suggesting the alternative material to replace the fluorine group that is widely used to achieve oleophobicity in oily wastewater treatment.
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spelling utm.eprints-955522022-05-31T12:46:18Z http://eprints.utm.my/95552/ Superwetting materials for hydrophilic-oleophobic membrane in oily wastewater treatment Wan Ikhsan, Syarifah Nazirah Yusof, Norhaniza Aziz, Farhana Ismail, Ahmad Fauzi Jaafar, Juhana Wan Salleh, Wan Norharyati Misdan, Nurasyikin TP Chemical technology The vast amount of oily wastewater released to the environment through industrialization has worsened the water quality in recent years, posing adverse impacts on general human health. Oil emulsified in water is one of the most difficult mixtures to be treated, making it imperative for new technology to be explored to address this issue. The use of conventional water treatment such as flotation, coagulation, precipitation, adsorption, and chemical treatment have low separation efficiencies and high energy costs, and are not applicable to the separation of oil/water emulsions. Therefore, there is a demand for more efficient methods and materials for the separations of immiscible oil/water mixtures and emulsions. Superwetting materials that can repel oil, while letting water pass through have been widely explored to fit into this concern. These materials usually make use of simultaneous hydrophilic/oleophobic mechanisms to allow a solid surface to separate oily emulsion with little to no use of energy. Also, by integrating specific wettability concepts with appropriate pore scale, solid surfaces may achieve separation of multifarious oil/water mixtures namely immiscible oil/water blends and consolidated emulsions. In this review, materials used to impart superwetting in solid surfaces by focusing on superhydrophilic/superoleophobic wetting properties of the materials categorized into fluorinated and non-fluorinated surface modification are summarized. In each material, its background, mechanism, fabricating processes, and their effects on solid surface's wetting capability are elaborated in detail. The materials reviewed in this paper are mainly organic and green, suggesting the alternative material to replace the fluorine group that is widely used to achieve oleophobicity in oily wastewater treatment. Academic Press 2021 Article PeerReviewed Wan Ikhsan, Syarifah Nazirah and Yusof, Norhaniza and Aziz, Farhana and Ismail, Ahmad Fauzi and Jaafar, Juhana and Wan Salleh, Wan Norharyati and Misdan, Nurasyikin (2021) Superwetting materials for hydrophilic-oleophobic membrane in oily wastewater treatment. Journal of Environmental Management, 290 . p. 112565. ISSN 0301-4797 http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvman.2021.112565
spellingShingle TP Chemical technology
Wan Ikhsan, Syarifah Nazirah
Yusof, Norhaniza
Aziz, Farhana
Ismail, Ahmad Fauzi
Jaafar, Juhana
Wan Salleh, Wan Norharyati
Misdan, Nurasyikin
Superwetting materials for hydrophilic-oleophobic membrane in oily wastewater treatment
title Superwetting materials for hydrophilic-oleophobic membrane in oily wastewater treatment
title_full Superwetting materials for hydrophilic-oleophobic membrane in oily wastewater treatment
title_fullStr Superwetting materials for hydrophilic-oleophobic membrane in oily wastewater treatment
title_full_unstemmed Superwetting materials for hydrophilic-oleophobic membrane in oily wastewater treatment
title_short Superwetting materials for hydrophilic-oleophobic membrane in oily wastewater treatment
title_sort superwetting materials for hydrophilic oleophobic membrane in oily wastewater treatment
topic TP Chemical technology
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