Abstract:The montmorillonite supported nanozero-valent iron material (MT-NZVI) was synthesized to remove cadmium (Cd). The results showed that the removal efficiency of MT-NZVI on cadmium was much higher than that of montmorillonite (MT), and the removal efficiency of MT-NZVI on cadmium reduced with the increase of the initial concentration and the pH value, but increased with the increase of the dosage.
“…Clay minerals, as rich natural resources, have been used for the remediation of contaminated water, with similar advantages such as low cost, high availability, and high specific surface area [35]. Common clay minerals that have been used as substrates are mainly bentonite [36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44][45][46], montmorillonite [47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54][55], kaolin [37,40,53,[56][57][58][59][60][61], sepiolite [62][63][64], zeolite [65,66], and attapulgite [67]. Clay minerals attract contaminants to the surface, and the addition of nZVI particles multiplies the active sites and increases their activity [68,69].…”
Section: Clays and Aluminosilicate Mineralsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The removal of Cu was studied by Uzum et al (2009), Liu et al, (2013), Chang et al (2014), J. Wang et al (2015), and Yang et al (2018), with a maximum reported yield of 886 mg/g nZVI by Chang et al (2014) [26,53,56,79,88]. Cd was studied by Pang et al (2013), Liu et al (2013), Z. Li et al (2018), and Shi et al (2019), and the maximum removal of 46 mg/g nZVI was determined by Z. Li et al[45,47,71,88].…”
Nano zero-valent iron (nZVI) is a well-known and effective remediation agent for various water contaminants. However, the challenges associated with its application, such as agglomeration and difficulty in recovery, have limited its effectiveness in large-scale treatment processes. In recent years, the development of nZVI nanocomposites has shown promise in addressing these challenges, as they offer improved stability, reactivity, and recoverability. This paper reviews the latest advancements in nZVI nanocomposites for water treatment and discusses their potential for the sustainable remediation of various contaminants, including heavy metals, organic contaminants, and emerging contaminants. The potential applications, limitations, and future prospects of nZVI nanocomposites in water treatment are discussed in detail. Overall, the findings suggest that nZVI nanocomposites have significant potential for sustainable water treatment and can contribute to the development of cost-effective and environmentally friendly water treatment solutions.
“…Clay minerals, as rich natural resources, have been used for the remediation of contaminated water, with similar advantages such as low cost, high availability, and high specific surface area [35]. Common clay minerals that have been used as substrates are mainly bentonite [36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44][45][46], montmorillonite [47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54][55], kaolin [37,40,53,[56][57][58][59][60][61], sepiolite [62][63][64], zeolite [65,66], and attapulgite [67]. Clay minerals attract contaminants to the surface, and the addition of nZVI particles multiplies the active sites and increases their activity [68,69].…”
Section: Clays and Aluminosilicate Mineralsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The removal of Cu was studied by Uzum et al (2009), Liu et al, (2013), Chang et al (2014), J. Wang et al (2015), and Yang et al (2018), with a maximum reported yield of 886 mg/g nZVI by Chang et al (2014) [26,53,56,79,88]. Cd was studied by Pang et al (2013), Liu et al (2013), Z. Li et al (2018), and Shi et al (2019), and the maximum removal of 46 mg/g nZVI was determined by Z. Li et al[45,47,71,88].…”
Nano zero-valent iron (nZVI) is a well-known and effective remediation agent for various water contaminants. However, the challenges associated with its application, such as agglomeration and difficulty in recovery, have limited its effectiveness in large-scale treatment processes. In recent years, the development of nZVI nanocomposites has shown promise in addressing these challenges, as they offer improved stability, reactivity, and recoverability. This paper reviews the latest advancements in nZVI nanocomposites for water treatment and discusses their potential for the sustainable remediation of various contaminants, including heavy metals, organic contaminants, and emerging contaminants. The potential applications, limitations, and future prospects of nZVI nanocomposites in water treatment are discussed in detail. Overall, the findings suggest that nZVI nanocomposites have significant potential for sustainable water treatment and can contribute to the development of cost-effective and environmentally friendly water treatment solutions.
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