4.7 Article

Influence of pyrolysis temperature on characteristics and environmental risk of heavy metals in pyrolyzed biochar made from hydrothermally treated sewage sludge

Journal

CHEMOSPHERE
Volume 216, Issue -, Pages 698-706

Publisher

PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
DOI: 10.1016/j.chemosphere.2018.10.189

Keywords

Sewage sludge biochar; Hydrothermal treatment; Pyrolysis; Heavy metals; Risk assessment

Funding

  1. China-Japan Research Cooperative Program [2016YFE0118000]
  2. National Natural Science Foundation of China [41373092]
  3. Key Project of Young Talent of Institute of Urban Environment,Chinese Academy of Sciences (IUE, CAS) [IUEZD201402]
  4. Scientific and Technological Major Special Project of Tianjin City [16YFXTSF00420]
  5. Industry Leading Key Projects of Fujian Province [2015H0044]
  6. Key Project of Young Talents Frontier of Institute of Urban Environment,Chinese Academy of Sciences (IUE, CAS) [IUEQN201501]

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A novel approach was used to prepare sewage sludge (SS)-derived biochar via coupling of hydrothermal pretreatment with pyrolysis (HTP) process at 300-700 degrees C. The influence of the pyrolysis temperature on the characteristics and environmental risk of heavy metals (HMs) in biochar derived from SS were investigated. The HTP process at higher pyrolysis temperature (>= 500 degrees C) resulting in a higher quality of SS-derived biochar and in HMs of lower toxicity and environmental risk, compared with direct SS pyrolysis. Surface characterization and micromorphology analysis indicate that the N-2 adsorption capacity and BET surface area in biochar (SRC220-500) obtained from hydrothermally treated SS at 220 degrees C (SR220) pyrolysis at 500 degrees C, significantly increased the BET surface area and achieved its maximum value (47.04 m(2)/g). Moreover, the HTP process can promote the HMs in SS be transformed from bioavailable fractions to more stable fractions. This increases with the pyrolysis temperature, resulting in a remarkable reduction in the potential environmental risk of HMs from the biochar obtained from the HTP process. (C) 2018 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

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