PREPARED UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF DR ARUN KUMAR ASSTT PROFESSOR IIT DELHI Prepared by Sachin Vishnoi 2014cev2927 Yogesh Gurnani 2014cev2928 Mohammed Mohsen BACKGROUND Lead is one of the highly toxic metal which poses threat to human health ID: 181693
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Slide1
Removal of lead from surface water using different adsorbent materials
PREPARED UNDER THE GUIDANCE OFDR. ARUN KUMARASSTT. PROFESSOR IIT DELHI
Prepared by:
Sachin
Vishnoi
(2014cev2927)
Yogesh
Gurnani
(2014cev2928)
Mohammed
MohsenSlide2
BACKGROUNDLead is one of the highly toxic metal which poses threat to human health(Bailey et al., 1999; Gloaguen and Morvan, 1997a).
Lead is generally removed by precipitation, adsorption and ion exchange methods etc.Precipitation process is usually not sufficient for removal of lead from waste water upto permissible limits (Maruyama et al.,1975).Adsorption is efficiently used to remove lead from waste water (M. K. Mondal, IIT BHU)A number of researchers have used different materials as adsorbents for Pb(II) removal from water and waste water (Gupta et al., 2001; Sekar et al., 2004; Moufilh et al., 2005; Sabriye and Ali, 2006; Park et al.,Slide3
OBJECTIVETo bring down the concentration of lead from surface water below 0.1mg/L ( permissible limit as per CPCB)
To identify the mechanism involved in the removal of lead ions.To do the comparative study of various adsorbent materials for removal of lead from surface water.To suggest the cost effective and most efficient adsorbent material.Slide4
METHODOLOGYResearch paper on bagasse fly ash from ref. 1.
Research paper on granulated activated carbon from ref. 2.Research paper on activated tea waste from ref 3.Research paper on rice husk, maize cob, and saw dust from from ref. 4.Research paper on wheat bran from ref. 5Research paper on red mud from ref. 6Research paper on peat moss from ref. 7Research paper on carbon nano tubes from ref. 8Slide5
COMPARATIVE TABLE
Bagasse fly ashGranulated activated carbonActivated tea waste
Rice husk
Maize cob
Saw dust
Wheat bran
Red mud
Peat moss
Carbon
nano
tubes
Initial conc. Of
adsorbate
5 to 70 ppm
5to 10 mg/L
2 to 10 mg/L
25
ppm
25ppm
25ppm
5 to 10 mg/L
5 to 10mg/L
10
mg/L
10mg/L
Working pH
6
5
5.8
6.5
6.5
6.5
6
Below 7
5.5 to 6
5
Temperature
(
0
C)
30
0
35
0
to 39
0
30
0
27
0
27
0
27
0
35
o
30
0
22
o
-24
0
30
0
Equilibrium time
60min.
20hr.
7-10hr.
120min.
120
min
120
min
80 min
8 to 10hr.
2hr.
40min.
Adsorbent dose
10g/L
100mg
1g/100mL
2g
2g
2g
2.5g
4g
30.9g
0.05g
Bed height
0.3m to 0.5m
0.3m to 0.5m
0.3m to 0.5m
0.3m to 0.5m
0.3m to 0.5m
0.3m to 0.5m
0.3 to
0 .4m
o.3m to
0.5m
0.15m
100mL
Tubes
Adsorption capacity(mg/g)
4
-------
81
99.48
23.95
18.58
46.81
88.2
76.7
17.5
Model
fitting
Freundlich
&
Langmuir
Langmuir
Bohart –Adam
Temkin
temkin
temkin
Freundlich & langmuir
Langmuir
freundlich
Freundlich
&
Langmuir
Efficiency
96 to 98%
Increased by 35%
99.5%
Upto 98.15%
Upto
78%
Upto
76%
93.62%
88.2%
95.5%
Upto
87.8%
Nature of reaction
Exothermic
Endothermic
Endothermic
exothermic
exothermic
exothermic
Endothermic
Exothermic
endothermic
endothermic
Cost
$20 per ton
$308 per gm
$5 per kg
$500 per ton
$223 per ton
$5 per kg
$200 per tons
$2.36 per cuft
$500 per g
Competition
Sodium, potassium ions
H
+
conc.
cations
H
+
ions
H
+
ions
H
+
ions
Na
+
,
K
+
ions
Cationic surfacta-nts
Cations
CationsSlide6
Present status and future scopeAt present these adsorbents (Bagasse
fly ash, Granulated activated carbon, Activated tea waste, Rice husk, Maize cob, Saw dust, Wheat bran, Red mud, Peat moss, Carbon nanotubes) are being popularly used for removal of lead from surface water.Further research is going on to increase the removal efficiency of adsorbents and to decrease the cost of removal of lead from surface water.In future research can be done on many low cost adsorbents like maize cob , wheat bran, etc. agricultural products for the removal of lead from surface water as they are cheap in nature and effective.Slide7
Cost comparision of adsorbents
AdsorbentsCost of adsorbents per kgCost for removal of 100mg adsorbate/g of adsorbentBagasse fly ash$0.02$ 5/10000
Activated tea waste$51
$6375/10000
Rice husk
$0.5
$5/10000
Maize cob
$0.223
$9.3/10000
Saw dust
$5
$3120/10000
Wheat bran
$0.2
$42700/10000Slide8
Result and discussionFrom above data we can find that cost of removal of lead from surface water by adsorbents bagasse
fly ash and rice husk is minimum.Efficiency of bagasse fly ash is 4mg/g and that of rice husk is 99.48mg/g of adsorbents.Removal efficiency of bagasse fly ash is 96 to 98% and that of rice husk is 98.15%.So rice husk may be the best alternative available at present among above adsorbents.Slide9
ReferencesV.K. Gupta a,
∗ and Imran Ali -Removal of lead from wastewater using bagasse fly ash—a sugar industry waste.Jyotsna Goel a,b, Krishna Kadirvelu a,∗, Chitra Rajagopal a,
Vinod Kumar Garg -Removal of lead(II) by adsorption using treated granular activated carbon: Batch and column studies.M.K.
Mondal
*Removal of
Pb
(II) ions from aqueous solution using activated tea waste: Adsorption on a fixed-bed column.
N. T. Abdel-
Ghani
, 2M.
Hefny
, 3*G. A. F. El-
Chaghaby
Removal of lead from aqueous solution using low cost abundantly available adsorbents.
Yasemin
Bulut
*,
Zu¨beyde
Baysal
Removal of
Pb
(II) from wastewater using wheat bran.
VINOD K. GUPTA*, MONIKA GUPTA and SAURABH
SHARMADepartment
of Chemistry, University of
Roorkee
, Roorkee-247 667 UP, India process development for the removal of lead and chromium from aqueous solutions using red mud-an aluminium industry waste.
Akinbayo
Akinbiyi
Regina, Saskatchewan November, 2000 REMOVAL OF LEAD FROM AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS BY ADSORPTION USING PEAT MOSS.
Yan-
Hui
Li a,*,
Shuguang
Wang b,
Jinquan
Wei a,
Xianfeng
Zhang a,
Cailu
Xu
a,
Zhaokun
Luan b,
Dehai
Wu a,
Bingqing
Wei c Lead adsorption on carbon
nanotubes
.Slide10
R.E. Clement, G.A. Eiceman, C.J. Koester, Anal. Chem. 67 (1995) 221R.
P. MacCarthy, R.W. Klusman, S.W. Cowling, J.A. Rice, Anal. Chem. 67 (1995) 525R.J.W. Moore, S. Ramamoorthy, Heavy Metals in Natural Waters: Applied Monitoring and Impact Assessment, Springer-Verlag,New York,1984.R. Leyva Ramos, L.A. Bernal Jacome, J. Mendoza Barron, L. Fuentes Rubio, R.M. Guerrero Coronado, J. Hazard. Mater. B 90 (2002) 27.Centeral pollution control boardC.H. Weng, C.P. Huang, J. Environ. Eng. 120 (1994) 1470
J.S. Mattson, H.B. Mark, Activated Carbon Surface Chemistry and Adsorption from Aqueous Solution, Dekker, New York, 1971.P.N. Cheremisinoff, F.
Ellerbush
, Carbon Adsorption Handbook, Ann
Arbor
Science Publishers, Ann
Arbor
, 1979.
V.K. Gupta, I. Ali, in: A. Hubbard (Ed.),
Encyclopedia
of Surface and Colloid Science, Dekker, New York, 2002, pp. 136–166.