Abstract:The use of attapulgite (ATP)-based materials for adsorption of pollutants from water and wastewater has received growing attention. However, recovering ATP-based adsorbents remains a challenge. In this study, a magnetic adsorbent ATP/CoFe2O4 with high tannic acid (TA) adsorptive capacity was fabricated via a facile co-precipitation approach and was well characterized. The loaded CoFe2O4 particles were embedded into the adsorbent surfaces to allow magnetic separability. For this material, its TA adsorption kine… Show more
“…To better demonstrate the excellent adsorption properties of HP-MIL-101, a more comprehensive comparison of the rate constant and adsorption capacity for the removal of TA with other materials reported in the literature is given in Table 3. 32,[37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44] It can be clearly seen that HP-MIL-101-30 displays a much higher adsorption rate than most reported materials at the same or even lower adsorbent dosage/TA concentration.…”
Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) have attracted much attention owing to their tailored pore environment and surface functionality. However, most of the currently reported MOFs are confined to small pore sizes (<5 nm), limiting their practical applications. Here, a facile and versatile strategy for rapid construction of hierarchically porous MOFs (HP-MOFs) by spray-drying is reported, in which presynthesized nanosized MOFs (N-MOFs) can be assembled to form MOF microspheres with meso/macropores resulting from the interspace among closely arranged N-MOFs. This strategy enables the construction of multicomponent HP-MOFs with various functions. As a proof of concept, we show that the adsorption for tannic acid (TA) can be significantly enhanced using HP-MIL-101(Cr). Particularly, HP-MIL-101-30 (30 represents the primary nanoparticle size) exhibits a record-high adsorption capacity (1175 mg g À1 ), and the adsorption rate of HP-MIL-101-30 is increased by 50% compared to that of N-MIL-101-30. These findings have important implications for the rapid construction of HP-MOFs, which is beneficial for the adsorption of large molecules.
“…To better demonstrate the excellent adsorption properties of HP-MIL-101, a more comprehensive comparison of the rate constant and adsorption capacity for the removal of TA with other materials reported in the literature is given in Table 3. 32,[37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44] It can be clearly seen that HP-MIL-101-30 displays a much higher adsorption rate than most reported materials at the same or even lower adsorbent dosage/TA concentration.…”
Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) have attracted much attention owing to their tailored pore environment and surface functionality. However, most of the currently reported MOFs are confined to small pore sizes (<5 nm), limiting their practical applications. Here, a facile and versatile strategy for rapid construction of hierarchically porous MOFs (HP-MOFs) by spray-drying is reported, in which presynthesized nanosized MOFs (N-MOFs) can be assembled to form MOF microspheres with meso/macropores resulting from the interspace among closely arranged N-MOFs. This strategy enables the construction of multicomponent HP-MOFs with various functions. As a proof of concept, we show that the adsorption for tannic acid (TA) can be significantly enhanced using HP-MIL-101(Cr). Particularly, HP-MIL-101-30 (30 represents the primary nanoparticle size) exhibits a record-high adsorption capacity (1175 mg g À1 ), and the adsorption rate of HP-MIL-101-30 is increased by 50% compared to that of N-MIL-101-30. These findings have important implications for the rapid construction of HP-MOFs, which is beneficial for the adsorption of large molecules.
“…The results revealed that the PO4 3-in the HAP@CoFe2O4 is involved in the reaction. After the adsorption reaction, a new peak appeared at 546.327 cm −1 , which corresponded to Co/Fe-O bonding [53,54]. A new absorption peak of the HAP@CoFe2O4 after the reaction appeared at 911 cm −1 , which was characteristic of UO2 2+ , providing strong evidence of uranium loading.…”
The exploration and rational design of easily separable and highly efficient sorbents with satisfactory capability of extracting radioactive uranium (U)-containing compound(s) are of paramount significance. In this study, a novel magnetic hydroxyapatite (HAP) composite (HAP@ CoFe2O4), which was coupled with cobalt ferrite (CoFe2O4), was rationally designed for uranium(VI) removal through a facile hydrothermal process. The U(VI) ions were rapidly removed using HAP@ CoFe2O4 within a short time (i.e., 10 min), and a maximum U(VI) removal efficiency of 93.7% was achieved. The maximum adsorption capacity (Qmax) of the HAP@CoFe2O4 was 338 mg/g, which demonstrated the potential of as-prepared HAP@CoFe2O4 in the purification of U(VI) ions from nuclear effluents. Autunite [Ca(UO2)2(PO4)2(H2O)6] was the main crystalline phase to retain uranium, wherein U(VI) was effectively extracted and immobilized in terms of a relatively stable mineral. Furthermore, the reacted HAP@CoFe2O4 can be magnetically recycled. The results of this study reveal that the suggested process using HAP@CoFe2O4 is a promising approach for the removal and immobilization of U(VI) released from nuclear effluents.
“…The influence of the contact time on the adsorption capacity of Aliz dye by both of clay and modified clay were conducted through batch experiments to achieve the equilibrium time, this PREPARATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF GRAPHENE OXIDE -ATTAPULGITE ... procedure achieved by adding 0.01g of adsorbents (Ata or Ata-GO) into 10 ml dye solution, with initial concentration (40 mg/L) under shaking at temperature rang (20,25,30,35 ) o C with a thermostatic shaker (LabTech LSB-series Shaking Water Bath). After different time intervals, the solutions were centrifuged ( Hettich EBA 200) and volumes of 3ml supernatant were taken for spectrophotometrically measurements of Aliz dye content at its λ max .…”
“…The EDX spectra of the studied surfaces were recorded by figures (8 ) and ( 9), From figure ( 8 ) show the several peaks of elements (Ru, Al, C, Si, O, Se, Fe, Ba, Co) in the spectrum analysis of the elements of the attapulgite clay but after the activation and modification of the carphene oxide sheets This led to a reduction in the weight ratios of most elements and some of them to zero such as (Co, Se),While the increase in the ratio of oxygen (5.6-6.2) and carbon ( 6.5-12.8 ), which confirms the occurrence of the process of modification of the graphene oxide, as shown in Figure (9) shows that several peaks of Ru, Al, C, Si, O, Fe, Ba), within the spectrum of elemental analysis of the attapulgite clay after activation and modification . [20 ] Fig. 6.…”
A TTAPULGITE clay was modified in this study by the graphene oxide sheets and the clay was diagnosed before and after modification using several techniques (Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy FT-IR, X-ray powder diffraction XRD, Scanning electron microscope SEM , energy dispersive spectroscopy EDX ) ,The surface of the attapulgite clay (before (Ata) after modification by graphene oxide (Ata-GO) ) was applied to adsorption of the Alizarin dye from its water solutions through the application of several kinetic models (pseudo first-order model , pseudo second -order model , intraparticle diffusion model ),It was found that the practical results follow pseudo second -order model. The process of modification on the surface of the mud has improved the adsorption properties where the quantity dye adsorbed is equal to (55,81) mg/g by the surfaces (Ata ,Ata-GO) respectively.
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