4.3 Article

The adsorption behaviour of triclosan onto magnetic bio polymer beads impregnated with diatomite

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Publisher

TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD
DOI: 10.1080/03067319.2021.1922684

Keywords

Sodium alginate; diatomite; silica; TCS; modelling; optimisation

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The study investigated the rate of triclosan (TCS) degradation in aqueous solutions by adsorbing it onto alginate beads impregnated with magnetic diatomite (ABMD). The results showed that the second-order model was the most appropriate, and the parameters of pH, time, ABMD dosage, and initial TCS concentration had significant effects on TCS adsorption onto ABMD. The maximum TCS removal was achieved at specific conditions, and the experimental data fitted well with the Khan model.
The decrement rate of triclosan (TCS) in aqueous solutions was investigated by adsorption onto alginate beads impregnated with magnetic diatomite (ABMD). The obtained results from the study of the ABMD adsorbent characterisation indicated the presence of sodium alginate, diatomite and Fe3O4 in the ABMD structure. The optimisation of data was done by the response surface methodology using R software. The second-order model was selected as the appropriate model (because of lack of fit > 0.05 and also the higher R-2 than the other models). The parameters of (pH, time and ABMD dosage) and (initial TCS concentration) indicated intensifying and reducing effects on the TCS adsorption onto ABMD, respectively. According to the obtained results from solver analysis, the maximum TCS removal (94.47) was achieved at pH of 9.18; initial TCS concentration of 3.54 mg L-1; contact time of 58.84 min and ABMD dosage of 0.15 g L-1. The TCS adsorption experimental data were good fitted with Khan model. The maximum adsorption rate of TCS per mass unit of ABMD was 2.9 mg g(-1) (calculated by the Khan model). The pseudo-second-order model was found to agree well with the adsorption experimental data obtained for TCS.

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