Preparing Chitosan From Shrimp Skin and Operating It With Edta and Used in the Removal of Heavy Metals of Water

Abstract

The use of bio-polymers due to bio-degradability and low cost has been considered for the removal of heavy metals from water and wastewater. Chitosan polymer is a hydrophilic Cation that removes acetyl ketamine from the alkaline environment and is widely used as a sorbent for the removal of heavy metals. Chitosan is a biopolymer that has been widely used in a variety of fields, such as bio-medicine, water purification and food industries, due to its low prices and biological properties, such as biodegradability, antibacterial and harmlessness. After preparation, it was measured by atomic absorption and FT-IR methods. The impact of various parameters such as: pH, metal ion density, amount of adsorbent and the duration of mixing was studied to provide stable and optimal conditions for determining the selectivity of removing heavy metals from copper and nickel. The absorption isotherm was studied by Langmuir and Freundlich models. The results show that the adsorption rate with chitosan agent is optimized at pH = 5, the time of 30 minutes and the amount of adsorbent 120 mg and the concentration of ion 4 mg with an absorption of 99% and the amount of adsorption with operating chitosan in optimized conditions at pH = 9, the duration of 5 minutes and the absorbance of 100 mg and the concentration of ion 2 mg with absorption is 93.8%.

ZnO-based nanocomposites for removal of lead (Pb2+) from water/wastewater: a review

“…It seems that the proposed mechanism was based on the diffusion and intraparticle layer effects. (Mozaffari et al (2019) presented an SEM image of ZnO/MnO 2 nanocomposites (Figure 6), which can be synthesized by hydrothermal method for Pb 21 adsorption. Their results showed that the maximum removal was 99% for 10 mg L 21 of Pb 21 concentration.…”