2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.chemosphere.2021.132644
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The removal of uranium (VI) from aqueous solution by the anaerobically digested sewage sludge with hydrothermal pretreatment

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Cited by 10 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…For N 1s (Figure e), no additional peaks were seen in the N 1s spectrum of CaCO 3 @aCS/PA after adsorption and the original peaks only moved slightly in a positive direction, suggesting that nitrogen-containing groups participated in the uranium adsorption through complexation. , The high-resolution O 1s of CaCO 3 @aCS/PA was split into three peaks (Figure f), corresponding to −OH (532.6 eV), PO/CO (530.7 eV), and P–O/C–O (530.7 eV). After uranium adsorption, the relative content of −OH decreased by 4.8% and the binding energy was observed at about 531.4 eV (OUO), indicating that −OH, CO 3 2– and PO 4 3– contributed to the uranium adsorption process and uranium was successfully captured by these active sites, leading to an increase in O 2– oxide. , …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For N 1s (Figure e), no additional peaks were seen in the N 1s spectrum of CaCO 3 @aCS/PA after adsorption and the original peaks only moved slightly in a positive direction, suggesting that nitrogen-containing groups participated in the uranium adsorption through complexation. , The high-resolution O 1s of CaCO 3 @aCS/PA was split into three peaks (Figure f), corresponding to −OH (532.6 eV), PO/CO (530.7 eV), and P–O/C–O (530.7 eV). After uranium adsorption, the relative content of −OH decreased by 4.8% and the binding energy was observed at about 531.4 eV (OUO), indicating that −OH, CO 3 2– and PO 4 3– contributed to the uranium adsorption process and uranium was successfully captured by these active sites, leading to an increase in O 2– oxide. , …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After uranium adsorption, the relative content of −OH decreased by 4.8% and the binding energy was observed at about 531.4 eV (O� U�O), indicating that −OH, CO 3 2− and PO 4 3− contributed to the uranium adsorption process and uranium was successfully captured by these active sites, leading to an increase in O 2− oxide. 65,66 Furthermore, negatively charged CaCO 3 @aCS/PA (Figure S7) could respond strongly to positively charged uranium at pH = 4. Following the proximity of uranium, the various active sites on CaCO 3 @aCS/PA (CO 3 (2) (3)…”
Section: Comparisonsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The above-mentioned strategies showed high Au recovery efficiency, while they suffered from low feasibility such as complex process, high toxicity, environmental hazard, and high time and cost. The adsorption method is considered to be more suitable for Au recovery compared with the above-mentioned techniques due to the advantages of low cost, simplicity of operation, low energy consumption, good scalability, and green processability. The reported adsorbents, such as chitosan resin, nanomaterials, activated carbon, and minerals, show good adsorption properties for Au ions. Torrinha et al recovered Au­(III) with tannin resin prepared from inexpensive pine bark from solutions, and the adsorption capacity of Au was 343 mg/g .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%