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The presence of phenolic compounds in wastewater is a major concern in the environment due to its toxicity and harmful effect on both man and aquatic organisms. Conventional processes for removing phenols from industrial wastewaters such extraction, bacterial and chemical oxidation suffer serious drawbacks such as high costs, incompleteness of purification, low efficiency and applicability to a limited concentration range. This study aimed at investigating adsorption of phenol from aqueous solution onto both modified and unmodified activated carbon (AC) prepared from mango seed shell. The…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The presence of phenolic compounds in wastewater is a major concern in the environment due to its toxicity and harmful effect on both man and aquatic organisms. Conventional processes for removing phenols from industrial wastewaters such extraction, bacterial and chemical oxidation suffer serious drawbacks such as high costs, incompleteness of purification, low efficiency and applicability to a limited concentration range. This study aimed at investigating adsorption of phenol from aqueous solution onto both modified and unmodified activated carbon (AC) prepared from mango seed shell. The shells were subjected to activation process as well as carbonization process. The AC obtained was further modified with Silver-gold nanoparticle and characterized using FTIR spectroscopy. Batch adsorption study was carried out to study the effect of factors on adsorption rate and removal efficiency. The isotherm, kinetics, mechanism, and thermodynamic results showed that mango seed shell is a good precursor for the production of AC. This book is useful for students of environmental, chemical, civil engineering and professionals in the relevant agencie related to wastewater treatment.
Autorenporträt
Okeowo Idris Olanrewaju (B.tech.) studied Chemical Engineering at Ladoke Akintola University of Technology (LAUTECH), Ogbomoso, Nigeria. He graduated with first class honour and as the best graduating student from his class. He was a member of the Bioenvironmental, Water and Engineering Research Unit (BWERU) during his undergraduate at LAUTECH.