Studies on manganese nodule leached residues 2. Adsorption of aqueous phosphate on manganese nodule leached residues

Adsorption of phosphate onto manganese nodule leached residues was investigated as a possible alternative to conventional methods of phosphate removal from industrial effluents. Adsorption behaviors were studied as a function of time, temperature, pH, and concentration level of adsorbate and adsorbent in acetic acid-sodium acetate buffer medium. The adsorption of phosphate follows the Langmuir adsorption isotherms. The magnitude of adsorption of phosphate in manganese nodule leached residues was compared with that in naturally occurring Mn nodule. Manganese nodule leached residues show better affinity toward phosphate adsorption.     

Studies on manganese nodule leached residue 4. Physicochemical characterization and catalytic activity of acetic acid treated manganese nodule leached residue

The catalytic activity of water-washed manganese nodule leached residue (WMNLR) samples improved by treating with acetic acid. The effects of acetic acid treatment on the physicochemical properties and catalytic activity of manganese nodule leached residue have been studied. The surface area, surface oxygen, surface hydroxyl groups, surface acidity, electron donating properties, etc., increase gradually with acid treatment up to 0.5 M and thereafter show a decreasing trend. The rate constant of H2O2 decomposition, catalytic activity of CO oxidation, and esterification of acetic acid also show a similar trend to that of surface properties.     

Adsorption of some bivalent heavy metal ions from aqueous solutions by manganese nodule leached residues

The leached residue, generated after selective extraction of Cu, Ni, and Co in sulfur dioxide-ammonia leaching of manganese nodules, was characterized and batch isothermal adsorption experiments were conducted at ambient temperature to evaluate the effectiveness of the water-washed leached residue for removal of different bivalent metal ions from aqueous synthetic solutions. The effects of pH, initial metal ion concentrations, amount of adsorbent, interfering ions, and heat treatment were also investigated. The uptake of metal ions increased with increasing pH. Under identical conditions the adsorption capacity increased in the order Cd(2+)相似文献   

Studies on selenite adsorption using manganese nodule leached residues

Selenite adsorption on water-washed manganese nodule leached residues (WMNLR) was studied with the aim of detoxifying industrial effluents before their safe disposal into the environment. WMNLR, a solid waste material, was characterized with the help of XRD, FTIR, TG-DTA, pH(pzc), BET surface area, surface oxygen, surface hydroxyl group, and chemical analyses. The adsorption behavior of WMNLR toward selenite was studied as a function of time, pH, temperature, and concentration of adsorbate and adsorbent. Increased adsorption capacity with rise in temperature indicates that the adsorption process was endothermic in nature. Based on the thermodynamic parameters such as the Gibbs free energy change, standard enthalpy change, and standard entropy change, the adsorption process was found to be spontaneous and endothermic in nature. Adsorption followed second-order kinetics. The adsorption capacity of the material was found to be 54.6 mg g(-1) at 60 mg L(-1) of selenite concentration at pH 5 in 3 h contact time.     

Surface characterization and catalytic evaluation of manganese nodule leached residue toward oxidation of benzene to phenol

Water washed manganese nodule leached residue (WMNLR) calcined at different temperatures was characterized by XRD, FTIR, TG-DTA, surface area, surface oxygen, and surface acid sites. Surface area, surface oxygen, surface hydroxyl group, and surface acid sites increase up to 400 degrees C and then decrease with further rise in calcination temperature up to 700 degrees C. The catalytic activity of the calcined samples was tested for single-step oxidation of benzene to phenol using hydrogen peroxide as the oxidant and acetic acid as the solvent at room temperature. The influence of various reaction parameters such as solvent, concentration of solvent, oxidant amount, time, temperature, and catalyst amount was studied to optimize the reaction conditions. WMNLR calcined at 400 degrees C showed the highest catalytic activity towards oxidation of benzene with 12.7% conversion and 98% selectivity.     

Removal of hexavalent chromium from wastewaters by bone charcoal

The adsorption of hexavalent chromium onto bone charcoal was studied as a function of time, amount of charcoal, pH, concentration of chromium and sample volume. The cross interference with other elements was also investigated. Tests were carried out with solutions of chromium(VI) at concentrations between 5 and 25 mg · L^–1. Chromium removal efficiencies higher than 90% were achieved at pH = 1 using 2 g of bone charcoal and a stirring time in the order of 30 min. Acid and alkaline pretreatments of bone charcoal did not improve the sorption capacity of bone charcoal against Cr(VI). The presence of other ions had practically no influence on the chromium removal. The presence of a matrix of tannery effluents did not reduce the removal capacity of bone charcoal for Cr(VI), but it was confirmed that only 47% of Cr(III) can be removed using these conditions. Received: 20 July 1998 / Revised: 4 October 1998 / Accepted: 10 October 1998     

Adsorption Behaviors of CO2 and NH3 on Chemically Surface-Treated Activated Carbons

The adsorption characteristics of activated carbon treated with 30 wt% HCl and 30 wt% NaOH were investigated. The acid and base values were determined by Boehm's method and the surface structures were studied by the BET method with N2 adsorption and iodine adsorption capacity. Also the adsorption properties of the activated carbons treated with acid and base chemical solutions were investigated with CO2 and NH3 adsorptions. Different adsorption behaviors of CO2 and NH3 on the modified activated carbons were observed, even though the physical surfaces of the activated carbons (i.e., specific surface area, pore size, and pore volume) were not significantly changed. Copyright 1999 Academic Press.     

Adsorption of hexavalent uranium on biomass by-product

The effectiveness of the uranium removal by olive cake from aqueous solutions has been demonstrated in batch type experiments under normal atmospheric conditions. The adsorption capacity has been evaluated by using both Langmuir and Freundlich isotherms. The optimum pH regarding for uranium adsorption on olive cake is 7.5. The amount of adsorbed uranium is governed by the amount of active sites on the biomass surface indicating an inner sphere complexation. The adsorption of uranium on olive cake is an endothermic and entropy-driven process and does not depend on the ionic strength of the solution.     

DRIFT Study on Cr2O3-SO42-/TiO2 Catalyst for Low Temperature Selective Catalytic Reduction of NO with NH3

Chromium oxides supported on TiO2 showed good activity for the selective catalytic reduction of NO by NH3.The catalytic activity of Cr2O3-SO42-/TiO2 catalyst was greatly enhanced by the addition of SO42-into TiO2 support.The catalyst surface properties were characterized with NH3-TPD（temperature programmed desorption） and H2-TPR（temperature programmed reduction）.The sulphate on the catalyst surface could enhance the acidity and redox of the catalyst obviously.The reaction mechanism on this catalyst was researched in detail by in situ diffuse reflectance Fourier transform infrared（FTIR） spectroscope.Eley-Rideal and Langmuir-Hinshelwood mechanism existed simultaneously for selective catalytic reduction（SCR） reaction of NO over Cr2O3-SO42-/TiO2 catalyst.     

Effect of heat treatment on the physico-chemical properties and catalytic activity of manganese nodules leached residue towards decomposition of hydrogen peroxide

The effect of calcination temperature on the physico-chemical characterization of manganese nodule leached residue (MNLR) and water-washed manganese nodule leached residue (WMNLR) has been investigated on the basis of chemical analysis, XRD, TG-DTA, FTIR, surface hydroxyl groups, surface oxygen, reducing and oxidizing sites, surface area. XRD and IR confirm the presence of amorphous iron oxyhydroxides, delta-MnO2, which are converted to alpha-Fe2O3 and gamma-Mn2O3 phases above 400 degrees C of calcination, respectively. A solid solution of Fe2O3 and Mn2O3 is formed above 700 degrees C. The surface area, surface hydroxyl group, surface oxygen, reducing and oxidizing sites increase with the increase in calcination temperature up to 400 degrees C and then decrease with further rise in calcination temperature up to 700 degrees C. The catalytic activity of the sample towards H2O2 decomposition shows the similar trend as surface properties. A suitable Mn(3+)Mn4+ couple favours H2O2 decomposition reaction. The activity has been correlated with various physico-chemical properties.     

Enhancement adsorption of hexavalent chromium from aqueous solution on polypyrrole using ethylamine group

A novel nanospheres adsorbent was successfully prepared using functionalized 1H-Pyrrole-1-ethanamine by homopolymerization. It could be easily protonated to form double-charged repeating structural units on the surface of nanospheres. The physic-chemical properties were characterized by SEM, TGA, XPS and Zeta potential. The effects of initial pH, adsorbent dosage, contact time, initial concentration, and ionic strength were studied in detail. The maximum adsorption capacity of Chromium(VI) was about 729.09?mg?g^?1 at room temperature. Electrostatic attraction played an important role in the adsorption process and the size of the ion group had a greater effect on the adsorption performance than the charge.     

Quantum-chemical study of CHCl3-SO2 association

CHCl(3)-SO(2) association is studied by high-level quantum-chemical calculations of stationary points of the dimer electronic potential-energy hypersurface, including correlated second-order Moller-Plesset and CCSD(T) calculations with basis sets up to 6-311++G(d,p). During geometry optimization, frequency, and energy calculations, a self-written computer code embedding the GAMESS ab initio program suite applies counterpoise correction of the basis set superposition error. A CH...O hydrogen-bonded complex (DeltaE(0)=-8.73 kJmol) with a 2.4 A intermolecular H...O distance and two very weak van der Waals complexes (DeltaE(0)=-3.78 and -2.94 kJmol) are located on the counterpoise-corrected potential-energy surface. The intermolecular interactions are characterized by Kitaura-Morokuma interaction energy decompositions and Mulliken electron population analyses. The unusual hydrogen bond is distinguished by a CH-bond contraction, a pronounced enhancement of the IR intensity and a shift to higher frequency ("blueshift") of the CH-stretching vibration compared to the CHCl(3) monomer. Spectroscopy and association in liquid solution is also discussed; our results provide an alternative explanation for features in the CH-stretching vibration spectrum of chloroform dissolved in liquid sulfur dioxide which have been attributed previously to an intermolecular Fermi resonance.     

Equilibrium sorption of hexavalent chromium from aqueous solution using synthetic hematite

Hematite sample prepared by transformation of ferrihydrite was used to remove Cr(VI) from aqueous solution. Effects of initial concentration, contact time, pH, ionic strength, and temperature were investigated. The data were fitted to Langmuir, Freundlich, Dubinin-Kaganer-Radushkevich and Temkin models of adsorption. The results showed the best fit to the Langmuir isotherm. The increase of pH as well as that of increasing ionic strength resulted in the decrease of adsoiption of Cr(VI). Two kinetic models namely pseudo-first order and pseudo-second order were used to fit the experimental data. The thermodynamic parameters were found, and the results indicated spontaneous and exothermic nature of the process.     

Adsorption of nitrogen on chromium

Russian Chemical Bulletin -     

Adsorption of cadmium from aqueous solutions on manganese dioxide

Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry - The adsorption of cadmium on manganese dioxide has been investigated from different media in relation to shaking time, pH, composition and...     

NH3在选择性催化还原NO过程中的吸附与活化

 通过大量文献并结合自己的工作,以NH3在催化剂表面的阶段氧化脱氢为主线,分析归纳了选择性催化还原(SCR)反应机理和该体系中可能发生的NH3氧化副反应机理的联系和共性. 对于V2O5/TiO2催化剂,大部分学者认为SCR反应与Brnsted酸性位上的NH+4有关,中间体为NH+3(ads); 而少数学者认为SCR反应与Lewis酸性位上的NH3有关,中间体为NH2(ads). 对于其它SCR催化剂,普遍认可L酸性位上NH3活化脱氢形成的NH2(ads)既是SCR反应中间体,也是NH3氧化生成N2的中间体; NH3氧化生成N2O和NO的反应源于NH2(ads)的进一步脱氢. 尽管有关SCR反应中NH3的吸附位存在分歧,但从NH3吸附后活化的角度看, NH3无论吸附在L酸性位还是B酸性位,都先经过阶段氧化脱氢,然后再参与SCR反应. 由于反应中生成的H2O可能导致L酸向B酸转化,且该转化受反应温度影响,因此不同酸性位机理可能没有本质区别, SCR反应关键是NH3吸附位的氧化性. SCR活性取决于NH3在催化剂表面的吸附量和阶段氧化程度. 催化剂应能吸附足够的NH3, 这与其表面酸碱性有关; 吸附的NH3要能被活化脱氢且程度不宜太高,这与表面氧化还原性有关. 反应温度也会影响NH3的吸附量和活化程度,因此开发高效SCR脱硝催化剂的关键是根据反应温度调控其表面酸性和吸附位的氧化性.     

Adsorption of NH3 onto activated carbon prepared from palm shells impregnated with H2SO4

Adsorption of ammonia (NH3) onto activated carbons prepared from palm shells impregnated with sulfuric acid (H2SO4) was investigated. The effects of activation temperature and acid concentration on pore surface area development were studied. The relatively large micropore surface areas of the palm-shell activated carbons prepared by H2SO4 activation suggest their potential applications in gas adsorption. Adsorption experiments at a fixed temperature showed that the amounts of NH3 adsorbed onto the chemically activated carbons, unlike those prepared by CO2 thermal activation, were not solely dependent on the specific pore surface areas of the adsorbents. Further adsorption tests for a wide range of temperatures suggested combined physisorption and chemisorption of NH3. Desorption tests at the same temperature as adsorption and at an elevated temperature were carried out to confirm the occurrence of chemisorption due to the interaction between NH3 and some oxygen functional groups via hydrogen bonding. The surface functional groups on the adsorbent surface were detected by Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy. The amounts of NH3 adsorbed by chemisorption were correlated with the contents of elemental oxygen present in the adsorbents. Mechanisms for chemical activation and adsorption processes are proposed based on the observed phenomena.     

[CrBr2(NH3)4][CrBr4(NH3)2], a new chromium(III) complex

Green single crystals of trans‐tetraamminedibromidochromium(III) trans‐diamminetetrabromidochromate(III), [CrBr₂(NH₃)₄][CrBr₄(NH₃)₂], are found to contain two symmetry‐independent sixfold coordinated Cr^III cations on centres of inversion. The structure is composed of octahedral trans‐[CrBr₂(NH₃)₄]⁺ cations and octahedral trans‐[CrBr₄(NH₃)₂]⁻ anions, and adopts a distorted CsCl‐type lattice. The cations and anions are linked by N—H...Br interactions. This is the first example in which both ions are mixed ammine–bromide Cr^III complexes.     

Polyelectrolyte Adsorption on NH3-Plasma-Treated Poly(tetrafluoroethylene-co-hexafluoropropylene)

A two-step procedure for a permanently hydrophilic surface modification of poly(tetrafluoroethylene-co-hexafluoropropylene) (FEP, fluorinated ethylene propylene) was studied. In the first step a cationic polymer surface was created by low-pressure ammonia plasma treatment introducing nitrogen-containing functional groups. Afterwards, the anionic poly(sodium 4-styrenesulfonate) was adsorbed onto the plasma-treated FEP surface. The adsorption was assumed to be controlled by ionic interactions. The modification effects and their long-term behavior were evaluated by means of water contact angle goniometry. Furthermore, electrokinetic measurements and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy were used for surface characterization.     

Rapid leaching of Cr(VI) in soil with Na3PO4 in the determination of hexavalent chromium by electrothermal atomic absorption spectrometry

A method has been developed that leaches Cr(VI) selectively from soil samples. Hexavalent chromium was leached completely from soil with 0.01molL(-1) Na(3)PO(4). This was achieved by boiling the soil-reagent solution mixture for a period of 5min. The leached Cr(VI) was then quantified by electrothermal atomic absorption spectrometry (ET-AAS) after filtration of the sample solutions through Hydrophilic Millipore PVDF 0.45microm filter. Statistical evaluations indicated that the new developed method is reliable since neither its comparison with the established method nor the comparison of the sum of the concentrations of chromium species to that of the total concentration of chromium show any difference at 95% level of confidence. The spiking of soil samples with Cr(III) standards before pretreatment show that Cr(III) was not oxidized to Cr(VI) during leaching as the Cr(VI) content never increased. The detection limit established was 0.07microg g(-1), which is an improvement to that of the US EPA method 3060A by a factor of more than 500. The maximum concentrations of Cr(VI) found in soil samples collected around the new chromium mine was 8.0microg g(-1) and falls within acceptable level of 15microg g(-1) in accordance with the Italian Guidelines.