Treatment of Dye Wastewater from Batik Industry by Coconut Shell Activated Carbon Adsorption

Qisti, Aulia; Utomo, Yudhi; Rokhim, Deni Ainur

doi:10.37033/fjc.v6i1.213

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 29 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…In addition, wastewater can be managed using coconut charcoal. In the research of [23]. Qisti et al, economical coconut charcoal can help the waste treatment process.…”

Section: Batik Color Processing and Batik Perceptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is Batik Bad for Water and The Environment? Reveal The Perception of Batik Craftsmen About Environmental Care

Putri¹,

Rahmah²,

Mayasari³

et al. 2022

Proceedings of the 4th International Colloquium on Interdisciplinary Islamic Studies in Conjunction With the 1st International

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Research on the use and management of dyes in the dyeing process of Jambi batik has been carried out with a qualitative approach. This research aims to determine the types of dyes used in the batik dyeing process and determine waste management. Researchers follow the phenomenology approach, with an in-depth analysis of synthetic dyes used by batik craftsmen and the methods used by batik craftsmen in processing these dyes before being dumped into the river. Batik craftsmen use synthetic direct dyes because they are considered more practical and durable than natural dyes. Craftsmen have not fully processed the dye waste before being discharged into the environment. Therefore, the government, ulama, and universities are very much needed in advocacy and training on wastewater treatment. This study provides an exciting opportunity to advance the knowledge of researchers and the public about synthetic dyes in the batik process and increase the awareness of batik craftsmen to the environment.

show abstract

“…In addition, wastewater can be managed using coconut charcoal. In the research of [23]. Qisti et al, economical coconut charcoal can help the waste treatment process.…”

Section: Batik Color Processing and Batik Perceptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is Batik Bad for Water and The Environment? Reveal The Perception of Batik Craftsmen About Environmental Care

Putri¹,

Rahmah²,

Mayasari³

et al. 2022

Proceedings of the 4th International Colloquium on Interdisciplinary Islamic Studies in Conjunction With the 1st International

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…As such variants or derivative, one has shell [25], charcoal [26]- [27], choir [28]- [31], fiber (Al-Aoh et al, 2016; Zhang et al, 2018), AC [34]- [35], dreg [36], leaves [37]- [39], tree bark [40], spent grated coconut [41], coating/modifications [42]- [45], hydrochar [46], biochar [47] and additives [48]- [49]. In addition, the removal of other dye types from water had been examined using CS [50], [51].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Methylene Blue Adsorption Kinetics Investigation by Coconut Shell Activated Carbon Adsorbent Using Fractional Power, Avrami and Bangham Models

Yusuf,

Abubakar,

Abdulrazak

et al. 2024

ENPESJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Methylene blue is not easily biodegradable, and its persistence in water can contribute to long-term contamination if not properly treated. Numerous adsorption kinetic study successes were achieved utilizing activated carbons of coconut shell, especially the Pseudo-First and Pseudo-Second order models with little/no regards to the unique behavior described by the Avrami, Bangham and the Fractional Power kinetic models. The parameters in those models are determined to describe the sorption mechanism. Avrami model fitting results suggests a complex adsorption process, which does not follow the first-order kinetic. Obtained results show that the Fractional Power model best described the Coconut Shell-Activated Carbon Methylene blue bio-sorption process at constant adsorption capacity of 15937.8 mg/g. Findings show that Bangham kinetic model does not fit the experimental data for Methylene blue sorption from aqueous solution. Methylene blue exposure issues like gastrointestinal discomfort, skin and eye irritation, and imbalances in the populations of various species in aquatic ecosystems due to impacts on their growth, reproduction and survival, may be solved using a very effective adsorbent, such as the Coconut Shell -Activated Carbon used here.

show abstract

“…The dye waste in batik contains 10-15% of the dye that has been used and must be disposed because it cannot be recycled [7].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preparation and Characterization of Adsorbent from Natural Zeolite Mixed Chicken Feather in Degradation of Batik Waste Dyes Based Green Chemistry

Latifah

2021

JKPK

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

<p class="Standard">This research is the adsorption of dyestuffs from batik industry waste. The adsorption method was used chicken feather adsorbent with natural zeolite. Zeolite was activated by HF. Feather flour was activated with 0.2 M KOH. The main focus of this research is determine the potential for dye degradation with the batch method.Samples were analyzed by Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy (AAS), Fourier Transform Infra Red Spectrophotometer (FTIR), and Surface Area Analyzer (SAA). Measurement of dye degradation includes the effect of adsorbent concentration, pH, contact time and particle size of adsorbent. The results showed that the optimum pH in the degradation of dyestuffs from the batik industry waste was pH 8.5. The optimum contact times by activated and unactivated adsorbents were 65 minutes and 120 minutes, respectively. The reaction kinetics analysis showed the Freundlich adsorption model based on the experimental data. This indicates that the surface pores of the adsorbent are very influential in the degradation of the dye. Adsorption capacity of degradation dyestuffs with adsorbents has an efficiency of 94%. In the laboratory, it has been proven that adsorbents are able to degrade dyes in batik waste before being discharged into the water disposal system.</p>

show abstract

Treatment of Dye Wastewater from Batik Industry by Coconut Shell Activated Carbon Adsorption

Cited by 4 publications

References 29 publications

Is Batik Bad for Water and The Environment? Reveal The Perception of Batik Craftsmen About Environmental Care

Is Batik Bad for Water and The Environment? Reveal The Perception of Batik Craftsmen About Environmental Care

Methylene Blue Adsorption Kinetics Investigation by Coconut Shell Activated Carbon Adsorbent Using Fractional Power, Avrami and Bangham Models

Preparation and Characterization of Adsorbent from Natural Zeolite Mixed Chicken Feather in Degradation of Batik Waste Dyes Based Green Chemistry

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About