News Downloads About Us Contact Us
Paper Titles
Minimization of Phenol by Natural Occurrence Adsorbent
p.1
Elimination of Microbes from Different Drinking Water Sources of Visakhapatnam Using Potassium Permanganate: Dose Based Disinfection Approach
p.11
Biosystematics Studies on the Greens Used by Local Inhabitants of Pothamalai Hills in, Namakkal District, Tamil Nadu, India
p.19
Biomonitoring with Special Reference to Visible Damages in Different Plant Species due to Air Pollution - A Review
p.32
Mutagenic Effect of Gamma Rays and EMS on Seed Germination, Seedling Height Reduction and Survivability of Chick Pea (Cicer arietinum L.) Var. Co-4
p.38
Water Pollution along the Mahul Creek of Mumbai, India - Study of Physico-Chemical Properties
p.44
Assessment of Physico-Chemical Properties of Sediments Collected along the Mahul Creek near Mumbai, India
p.54
Isolation and Identification of Elite Phosphate Solubilizing Bacteria from Soil under Paddy Cultivation
p.62
Enzymatic Assay of Opioid Analgesic, Tramadol, Using Horseradish Peroxidase
p.69

Minimization of Phenol by Natural Occurrence Adsorbent

Article Preview

Abstract:

Phenol and chlorophenols are long-lived pollutants frequently found in industrial effluents. Phenols are widely used for the commercial production of a wide variety of resins including phenolic resins, epoxy resins and adhesives, and polyamide for various applications. Adsorption process has been proven one of the best water treatment technologies around the world and the removal of diverse types of pollutants from water. However, widespread use of commercial adsorbent is sometimes restricted due to its higher costs. Attempts have been made to develop inexpensive adsorbents utilizing for the reduction of phenol from water. Four types of adsorbent clay, algae, moringa oleifera and rice husk has been used. Among all rice husk shown 97 % of phenol adsorption at 1mm particle size, pH 4, 3 g/l dosing and 150min contact time.

By email View Pdf

Info:

Periodical:

International Letters of Natural Sciences (Volume 16)

Pages:

1-10

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.56431/p-7ik591

Citation:

Cite this paper

Online since:

May 2014

Authors:

Jigar Joshi, Omprakash Sahu*

Keywords:

Algae, Bioadsorption, Clay, Effluents, Ions

Export:

RIS, BibTeX

Permissions:

Creative Commons CC BY 4.0

Share:

Citation:

* - Corresponding Author

References

[1] J. M. Clark, S. H. Bottrell, C. D. Evans, D. T. Monteith, R. Barlett, R. Rose, R. J. Newton, P. J. Chapman, (2010). Sci. Tot. Env. 408 (2010) 2768-2775.

Google Scholar

[2] P. Dawe, J. Env. Engg. Sci. 5 (2006) 59-73.

Google Scholar

[3] A. H. Havelaar, A. E. M. De Hollander, P. F. M. Teunis, E. G. Evers, H. J. Van Kranen, J. F. M. Versteegh, J. E. M. Van Koten, W. Slob, Env. Heal. Pers. 108(4) (2000) 315-321.

DOI: 10.1289/ehp.00108315

Google Scholar

[4] J. Sohn, G. Amy, Y. Yoon, J AWWA 99(6) (2007) 145-153.

Google Scholar

[5] P. E. Ndimele, A. A. Jimoh, Res. J. Environ. Sci. 5(5) (2011) 424-433.

Google Scholar

[6] H. Sarma, J. Environ. Sci. Technol. 4 (2011) 118-138.

Google Scholar

[7] K. A. Onysko, C. W. Robinson, H. M. Budman, The Can. J Chem. Engg. 80 (2002) 239-252.

Google Scholar

[8] K. Bandhyopadhyay, D. Das, P. Bhattacharyya, B. R. Maiti, Biochem. Engg. J 8 (2001) 179-186.

Google Scholar

[9] W. Sokol, Biochem. Engg. J. 15 (2003) 1-10.

Google Scholar

[10] A. Kumar, S. Kumar, S. Kumar, Biochem. Engg. J 22 (2004) 151-159.

Google Scholar

[11] W. Sokol, W. Korpal, Biochem. Engg. J. 20 (2004) 49-56.

Google Scholar

[12] C. S. A. Sa, R. A. R. Boaventura, Biochem. Engg. J. 9 (2001) 211-219.

Google Scholar

[13] A. V. Vinod, G. V. Reddy, Indian Chem. Engr., Section A 45(1) (2003) 20-27.

Google Scholar

[14] A. A. M. G. Monteiro, R. A. R. Boaventura, A. E. Rodrigues, Biochem. Engg. J. 6 (2000) 45-49.

Google Scholar

[15] B. C. Meikap, G. K. Roy, In. J Env. Pro. 15(1) (1995) 44-49.

Google Scholar

[16] P. Pengthamkeerati, T. Satapanajaru, O. Singchan, J. Hazard. Mater. 53(3) 2008) 1149-1156.

Google Scholar

[17] B. Emrah, M. O. Zacar, I. A. Sengil, Micropor. Mesopor. Mat. 115 (2008) 234-246.

Google Scholar

[18] A. H. Mahvi, A. Maleki, A. Eslami, Am. J. Appl. Sci. 1 (2004) 321-326.

Google Scholar

[19] M. Akhtar, M. I. Bhanger, S. Iqbal, S. M. Hasany, J. Hazard. Mater. 128 (2006) 44-52.

Google Scholar

[20] K. Srinivasan, N. Balasubaramanian, T. V. Ramakhrisna, Indian J. Environ. Health. 30 (1988) 376-387.

Google Scholar

[21] N. Kannan, M. M. Sundaram, Dyes Pig. 51 (2001) 25-40.

Google Scholar

[22] P. K. Malik, Dyes Pig. 56 (2003) 239-249.

Google Scholar

[23] K. Mohanty J. T. Naidu B. C. Meikap M. N. Biswas, Ind. Eng. Chem. Res. 45 (2006) 5165-5171.

Google Scholar

[24] M. Ahmaruzzaman, D. K. Sharma, J. Colloid Interface Sci. 287 (2005) 14-24.

Google Scholar

[25] Yasabie Abatneh, Omprakash Sahu, International Letters of Natural Sciences 3 (2014) 44-55.

Google Scholar

[26] S. Yimer, O. P. Sahu, International Letters of Natural Sciences 4 (2014) 1-14.

Google Scholar

[27] R. Desai, O. P. Sahu, International Letters of Natural Sciences 4 (2014) 15-26.

Google Scholar

[28] W. Anteneh, O. P. Sahu, International Letters of Natural Sciences 4 (2014) 27-35.

Google Scholar

[30] Sajid Qurashi, Omprakash Sahu, International Letters of Natural Sciences 5 (2014) 35-44.

Google Scholar

[31] Omprakash Sahu, International Letters of Natural Sciences 7 (2014) 35-43.

Google Scholar

[32] Omprakash Sahu, International Letters of Natural Sciences 8(1) (2014) 1-8. ( Received 05 May 2014; accepted 12 May 2014 )

Google Scholar

© 2025 AOA Academic Open Access Ltd, Cyprus. All rights are reserved, including those for text and data mining, AI training, and similar technologies. For open access content, terms of the Creative Commons licensing CC-BY are applied. AcademicOA.com is a registered trademark of AOA Academic Open Access Ltd, Cyprus.