Iron Nanocompounds Applied in the Treatment of Screen Printing Wastewater
Research and development
Authors:
Full text | Abstract: The aim of the study was to determine the efficiency of wastewater treatment by the Fenton method with the use of iron nanocompounds and to compare it with the classical Fenton method. The object of the study was wastewater generated during the washing of stencils used in screen printing processes. The wastewater was purified by the classical method with the use of ferrous sulfate by means of iron nanocompounds and using ferrous sulfate with the addition of iron nanocompounds. Iron(II,III) oxide nanopowder was used as an iron nanocompound. The Fenton process was optimised while investigating the effect of the type of compound applied in the treatment process, the doses of iron, hydrogen peroxide and pH of the solution on pollutant decomposition efficiency. The use of iron nanocompounds in the classical process in the presence of ferrous sulfate made it possible to increase the degree of the reduction in organic pollutants. The effect of treatment depended on the proportion of the amount of nanocompounds and the quantity of ferrous sulfate. |
Tags:
screen printing wastewater, Fenton reaction, iron nanocompounds, pollutant
decomposition.
Citation:
Kos L, Sójka-Ledakowicz J, Michalska K, Żyłła R, Perkowski J. Iron Nanocompounds Applied in the Treatment of Screen Printing Wastewater.
FIBRES & TEXTILES in Eastern Europe 2013; 21, 3(99): 108-111.
Published in issue no 3 (99) / 2013, pages 108–111.