Abstract:In this work, an attempt has been made to separate divalent copper, nickel and zinc ions from aqueous solutions by modified polymeric membranes. Membranes from polysulfone (PSf) and cellulose acetate (CA) were prepared in the absence and presence of the hydrophilic polymer, sulfonated poly ether ether ketone (SPEEK) and additive, polyethyleneglycol (PEG 600), in various compositions. Studies were carried out to find the rejection and permeate flux of Cu(II), Ni(II) and Zn(II) ions using polyethyleneimine (PEI)… Show more
“…Polyvinyltetrazole‐co‐polyacrylonitrile derived membrane is found effective for the sorption of copper as well as an effective membrane . Similar to this, sulfated chitosan/polyvinyl alcohol membranes are found to be effective sorptive membrane for both nickel and copper removal; polyethersulfone nanocomposite membrane coupled with self‐produced polyaniline/magnetite nanoparticles was found effective for copper removal; and modified polysulfone and cellulose acetate based ultrafiltration membrane was found to be effective membrane for copper and nickel removal . Sorption capacity of the sulfated chitosan/polyvinyl alcohol membrane for copper is higher than that of nickel.…”
Section: Removal Of Copper From Water Matricesmentioning
Heavy metal detection by sensing technology is an important field of research as the heavy metals are toxic and are found in the environmental matrix. The detailed structure and sensing property studies of the probes enhance the knowledge for the future design and development of a probe for same metal. In this review, we have discussed about different chemo and fluorosensors for copper detection and their sensing parameters in different media with detailed structural studies. The removal of copper from the water medium is also addressed in this review. Application of membrane process, adsorption, and electrocoagulation along with their implementation challenges are discussed.
“…Polyvinyltetrazole‐co‐polyacrylonitrile derived membrane is found effective for the sorption of copper as well as an effective membrane . Similar to this, sulfated chitosan/polyvinyl alcohol membranes are found to be effective sorptive membrane for both nickel and copper removal; polyethersulfone nanocomposite membrane coupled with self‐produced polyaniline/magnetite nanoparticles was found effective for copper removal; and modified polysulfone and cellulose acetate based ultrafiltration membrane was found to be effective membrane for copper and nickel removal . Sorption capacity of the sulfated chitosan/polyvinyl alcohol membrane for copper is higher than that of nickel.…”
Section: Removal Of Copper From Water Matricesmentioning
Heavy metal detection by sensing technology is an important field of research as the heavy metals are toxic and are found in the environmental matrix. The detailed structure and sensing property studies of the probes enhance the knowledge for the future design and development of a probe for same metal. In this review, we have discussed about different chemo and fluorosensors for copper detection and their sensing parameters in different media with detailed structural studies. The removal of copper from the water medium is also addressed in this review. Application of membrane process, adsorption, and electrocoagulation along with their implementation challenges are discussed.
“…Moreover ozonation leads to the formation of undesirable toxic products such as aldehydes, ketones and carboxylic acids and require high investmental cost (Metcalf and Eddy, 2006). Lately, membrane technology has been considered as a promising technology in treatment of effluents from various industries such as paper (Saranya et al, 2014), textile (Srivastava et al, 2011), metal ion removal (Arthanareeswaran et al, 2007b;Arthanareeswaran and Thanikaivelan, 2012). The main advantage of membrane separation process is low cost, easy to scale up, low footprint and less energy consumption (Chelme-Ayala et al, 2009) though it suffers from limitations such as fouling and concentration polarization.…”
Ion exchange polymers were used for mercury and lead ions removal in water. The heavy metal ion concentration was analyzed by two independent methods: inductively coupled plasma–optical emission spectroscopy (ICP-OES) and gravimetry. The studied cation exchange polymer (CEP) was sulfonated poly(ether ether ketone) (SPEEK), and the anion exchange polymer (AEP) was poly(sulfone trimethylammonium) chloride (PSU-TMA). The removal capacity was connected with the ion exchange capacity (IEC) equal to 1.6 meq/g for both polymers. The concentration ranges were 0.15–0.006 mM for Hg2+ and 10.8–1.0 mM for Pb2+. SPEEK achieved 100% removal efficiency for mercury and lead if the concentration was below the maximum sorption capacity (Qmax), which was about 210 mg/g for Pb2+ with SPEEK. For PSU-TMA, the surprising removal efficiency of 100% for Hg2+, which seemed incompatible with ion exchange, was related to the formation of very stable complex anions that can be sorbed by an AEP. Langmuir adsorption theory was applied for the thermodynamic description of lead removal by SPEEK. A second-order law was effective to describe the kinetics of the process.
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