Photo-Fenton degradation of a herbicide (2,4-D) in groundwater for conditions of natural pH and presence of inorganic anions

Conte, Leandro; Schenone, Agustina Violeta; Giménez, Bárbara Natalí; Alfano, Orlando Mario

doi:10.1016/j.jhazmat.2018.04.013

Cited by 31 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…interfering with the reduction of Fe 3+ to Fe 2+ that is required to sustain an efficient Fenton mechanism [12,52]. Very recently, these species were shown to decrease the conversion of dichlorophenoxyacetic acid from 74.25% in demineralised water to 70.98% in the presence of sulphate and 66.65% in the presence of chloride [121]. In consequence, high organic and inorganic species in water matrices may decrease the removal rates of contaminants [52] and DOC in general, interfering with the degradation pathways and consequently affecting the composition and toxicity of the by-products formed [12,50].…”

Section: Fenton-based Processesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of water matrix on the removal of micropollutants by advanced oxidation technologies

Ribeiro

Moreira

Puma

et al. 2019

Chemical Engineering Journal

423

110

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Micropollutants (MPs) in the aquatic compartments originate from many sources and particularly from the effluents of urban wastewater treatment plants (UWWTPs). Advanced oxidation technologies (AOTs) usually applied after biological processes, have recently emerged as effective tertiary treatments for the removal of MPs, but the oxidation rates of the single compounds may be largely affected by the constituent species of the water matrix. These species include dissolved organic matter and inorganic species (e.g., carbonate, bicarbonate, nitrite, sulphate, chloride). This review analyses the impact of such substances on common AOTs including photolysis, UV/H2O2, Fenton, photocatalysis, and ozone-based processes. The degradation efficiency of single MPs by AOTs results from the combined impact of the water matrix constituents, which can have neutral, inhibiting or promoting effect, depending on the process and the mechanism by which these water components react. Organic species can be either inhibitors (by light attenuation; scavenging effects; or adsorption to catalyst) or promoters (by originating reactive oxygen species (ROS) which enhance indirect photolysis; or by regenerating the catalyst). Inorganic species can also be either inhibitors (by scavenging effects; formation of radicals less active than hydroxyl radicals; iron complexation; adsorption to catalyst or decrease 2 of its effective surface area) or promoters (e.g., nitrate ions by formation of ROS; iron ions as additional source of catalyst). The available data reviewed here is limited and the role and mechanisms of individual water components are still not completely understood. Further studies are needed to elucidate the wide spectrum of reactions occurring in complex wastewaters and to increase the adoption of AOTs in UWWTPs.

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Section: Fenton-based Processesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of water matrix on the removal of micropollutants by advanced oxidation technologies

Ribeiro

Moreira

Puma

et al. 2019

Chemical Engineering Journal

423

110

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…In addition, the molar consumption of HP during the treatment was calculated using the Specific Consumption of the Oxidizing Agent (

), defined by Equation (10) [ 61 ]:

…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Vis LED Photo-Fenton Degradation of 124-Trichlorobenzene at a Neutral pH Using Ferrioxalate as Catalyst

Conte

Domı́nguez

Checa-Fernández

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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Chlorinated organic compounds (COCs) are among the more toxic organic compounds frequently found in soil and groundwater. Among these, toxic and low-degradable chlorobenzenes are commonly found in the environment. In this work, an innovative process using hydrogen peroxide as the oxidant, ferrioxalate as the catalyst and a visible light-emitting diode lamp (Vis LED) were applied to successfully oxidize 124-trichlorobenzene (124-CB) in a saturated aqueous solution of 124-TCB (28 mg L−1) at a neutral pH. The influence of a hydrogen peroxide (HP) concentration (61.5–612 mg L−1), Fe3+ (Fe) dosage (3–10 mg L−1), and irradiation level (Rad) (I = 0.12 W cm−2 and I = 0.18 W cm−2) on 124-TCB conversion and dechlorination was studied. A D–Optimal experimental design combined with response surface methodology (RSM) was implemented to maximize the quality of the information obtained. The ANOVA test was used to assess the significance of the model and its coefficients. The maximum pollutant conversion at 180 min (98.50%) was obtained with Fe = 7 mg L−1, HP = 305 mg L−1, and I = 0.12 W cm−2. The effect of two inorganic anions usually presents in real groundwater (bicarbonate and chloride, 600 mg L−1 each) was investigated under those optimized operating conditions. A slight reduction in the 124-TCB conversion after 180 min of reaction was noticed in the presence of bicarbonate (8.31%) and chloride (7.85%). Toxicity was studied with Microtox® (Azur Environmental, Carlsbad, CA, USA) bioassay, and a remarkable toxicity decrease was found in the treated samples, with the inhibition proportional to the remaining 124-TCB concentration. That means that nontoxic byproducts are produced in agreement with the high dechlorination degrees noticed.

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“…In previous research, it was found that the water matrix could significantly influence the efficiency and mechanism of AOPs processes, especially the Fenton process. The presence of common inorganic ions had no substantial effect on herbicide removal when using the photo-Fenton system, but the H2O2 (oxidant) consumption of this reaction was higher than that of the same reaction where inorganic ions were absent [19]. In the process of the photodegradation of 2,4-D by the photo-Fenton reaction, carbonate has little adverse effects, fluoride has a positive effect, and phosphate has an inhibitory effect [20].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 92%

Degradation of 2,4-Dichlorophenol by Ethylenediamine-N,N′-disuccinic Acid-Modified Photo-Fenton System: Effects of Chemical Compounds Present in Natural Waters

et al. 2020

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This paper describes a study of the treatment of 2,4-dichlorophenol (2,4-DCP) with an ethylenediamine-N,N′-disuccinic-acid (EDDS)-modified photo-Fenton system in ultrapure water and different natural waters. The results showed that the EDDS-modified photo-Fenton system is adequate for 2,4-DCP degradation. Compared with a medium containing a single organic pollutant, the removal of pollutants in a more complex medium consisting of two organic compounds is slower by around 25 to 50% as a function of the organic pollutant. Moreover, 2,4-DCP can be further effectively degraded in the presence of organic materials and various inorganic ions. However, the photodegradation of 2,4-DCP in different natural waters, including natural lake water, effluent from domestic sewage treatment plants, and secondary effluent from pulp and paper mill wastewaters, is inhibited. Chemical compounds present in natural waters have different influences on the degradation of 2,4-DCP by adopting the EDDS-modified photo-Fenton system. In any case, the results obtained in this work show that the EDDS-modified photo-Fenton system can effectively degrade pollutants in a natural water body, which makes it a promising technology for treating pollutants in natural water bodies.

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Photo-Fenton degradation of a herbicide (2,4-D) in groundwater for conditions of natural pH and presence of inorganic anions

Cited by 31 publications

References 24 publications

Impact of water matrix on the removal of micropollutants by advanced oxidation technologies

Impact of water matrix on the removal of micropollutants by advanced oxidation technologies

Vis LED Photo-Fenton Degradation of 124-Trichlorobenzene at a Neutral pH Using Ferrioxalate as Catalyst

Degradation of 2,4-Dichlorophenol by Ethylenediamine-N,N′-disuccinic Acid-Modified Photo-Fenton System: Effects of Chemical Compounds Present in Natural Waters

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