Identyfikatory
Warianty tytułu
Impact of zeolites modification on their physicochemical properties
Języki publikacji
Abstrakty
Zeolites are crystalline, hydrated aluminosilicates of alkali and alkaline earth metals (Na, K, Mg, Ca, Sr, Ba), in which the pore size is 0.3-1.2 nm and depends on the structure of the zeolite. They consist of tetrahedrons of [AlO4]-5- and [SiO4]4-, which make ordered crystal lattice of rings, channels and chambers. Variable degree of oxidation of silicon (IV) and aluminum (III) causes their electronegative character. The size of the charge may determine the adsorption, ion exchange and catalytic capacities of zeolite. The structure made of ring tetrahedron units contains open tunnels, making zeolites also molecular sieves. Zeolites are mostly used for adsorption of ammonium ions from aqueous solutions, removal of radioactive elements and heavy metals, and recent studies suggest the possibility of application of zeolites for removal of chloroorganic compounds and oily pollutants. The most widely used zeolite in practice for water and wastewater treatment is clinoptilolite, which is characterized by large ion exchange and adsorption capacity. Authors of many works explain the adsorption process with ion exchange. But when interpreting the results the authors do not consider that the zeolites have also tunnels that make them also molecular sieves. As a result of ion adsorption on clinoptilolite in hydrogen or sodium form, pH of the solution decreases, resulting in possible formation of electropositive, electronegative complexes and dissociated ions which make up aquaions, increasing or decreasing the effectiveness of their removal. During usage of modified zeolites for the adsorption of ions from aqueous solutions, many accompanying processes take place, such as precipitation, coprecipitation and catalytic adsorption. The influence of the physicochemical properties of natural zeolite and zeolite in the hydrogen form on an aqueous solution in the process of washing out is presented in the paper. Presented results clear prove that the decisive factor affecting the quality of the aqueous solution after the washing out process is initial pH of the solution. Depending on method of modification, physicochemical properties of zeolites can vary considerably. Transformation of natural zeolite into the hydrogen form increases its acidity and physical and chemical resistance. Modification of zeolite with HCl may also increase the content of pure zeolite by dissolution of other, non-zeolite materials. Zeolite H has a greater content of of silicon and aluminum compounds in relation to total mass which is a result of introduction of protons into the zeolite. This is confirmed by lower content of alkali metals and alkaline earth metals (sodium, calcium and potassium) in ZH. Exchange of ions of sodium, potassium, calcium for protons is a result of modification of ZN with HCl. Examination of washing out process showed that there is a small migration of impurities (Fe and Ca) from ZH as compared to ZN. At the same time increase of iron content in the solution increases its turbidity. And also turbidity depends on the initial pH of the solution. It's highest value was observed when the initial pH was equal to 6. Significant increase of turbidity as a function of pH is mainly caused by abrasion of zeolite grains in the process of shaking and by formation of precipitable complexes of iron and calcium. The paper presents also the results of zeta potential measurements. potential of H zeolite in the investigated range of pH has a much higher absolute values compared to ZN and vary in the range from -20 mV to -30 mV. H zeolite has a higher electrostatic activity than natural zeolite. Potential creating ions such as H+ and OH- have decisive influence on the zeolite surface charge.
Słowa kluczowe
Wydawca
Czasopismo
Rocznik
Tom
Strony
460--470
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 13 poz., rys.
Twórcy
autor
- Politechnika Koszalińska
autor
- Powiatowa Stacja Sanitarno-Epidemiologiczna, Koszalin
Bibliografia
- 1. Dal Bosco S. M., Jimenez R.S., Carvalho W.A.: Removal of toxic metals from wastewater by Brazilian, Natural Scolecite. J. Colloid Interface Sci. 281, 424–431 (2005).
- 2. Erdem E., Karapinar N., Donata R.: The removal of heavy metal cations by natural zeolites. J. Colloid Interface Sci. 280, 309–314 (2004).
- 3. Feroze M., Asharf A.: Technologies for arsenic removal from drinking water. Bangladesh Univ. of Eng. and Tech., Tokyo, Japan. 2005.
- 4. Garcia-Sosa I., Solache-Rios M.: Cation-exchange capacities of zeolites A, X, Y, ZSM-5 and Mexican erionite compared with the retention of cobalt and cadmium. Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry 250, 205–206 (2001).
- 5. Inglezakis V.J., Zorpas A.A., Loizidou M.D. Grigoropoulou H.P.: The effect of competitive cations and anions on ion exchange of heavy metals. Separation and Purification Technology, Volume 46, Issue 3, 202–207 (2005).
- 6. Inglezakis V.J., Loizidou M.D., Grigoropoulou H.P.: Equilibrium and kinetic ion exchange studies of Pb(II), Cr(III), Fe(III) and Cu(II) on natural clinoptilolite. Water Research, No 36, 2784–2792 (2002).
- 7. Inglezakis V.J., Loizidou M.D., Grigoropoulou H.P.: Ion exchange of Pb2+, Cu2+, Fe3+, and Cr3+ on natural clinoptilolite: selectivity determination and influence of acidity on metal uptake. Journal of Colloid and Interface Science 261, 49–54 (2003).
- 8. Camacho L.M., Parra R.R., Deng S.: Arsenic removal from groundwater by MnO2-modified natural clinoptilolite zeolite: Effects of pH and initial feed concentration. Journal of Hazardous Materials 189, 286–293 (2011).
- 9. Mier M.V., Callejas R.L., Gehr R., Cisneros B.E.J., Alvarez P.J.: Heavy metal removal with Mexican clinoptilolite: multi-component ionic exchange. Wat. Res. Vol. 35, No. 2, 373–378 (2001).
- 10. Elizalde-Gonzalez M.P., Mattusch J., Einicke W.D., Wennrich R.: Sorption on natural solids for arsenic removal. Chemical Engineering Journal, Vol. 81, No 1, 187–195 (2001).
- 11. Genc-Fuhrman H., Mikkelsen P.S., Ledin A.: Simultaneous removal of As, Cd, Cr, Cu, Ni and Zn from storm water: Experimental comparison of
- 11 different sorbents. Water Research, No. 41, 591–602 (2007).
- 12. Schmidt R., Anielak A.M.: The Removal of Cu (II) and Ni (II) on the modified Clinoptylolite. Przemysł Chemiczny, Nr 4/2011.
- 13. Weitkamp J.: Zeolites and catalysis. Solid State Ionics, No 131, 175–188 (2000).
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-a1529b7e-5332-4e9c-8d34-752c281d0f79