4.7 Article

Insight into immobilization efficiency of Lipase enzyme as a biocatalyst on the graphene oxide for adsorption of Azo dyes from industrial wastewater effluent

Journal

JOURNAL OF MOLECULAR LIQUIDS
Volume 354, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER
DOI: 10.1016/j.molliq.2022.118849

Keywords

Graphene oxide; Lipase; Enzyme immobilization; Methyl orange dye; Isotherm and kinetic; Wastewater effluent

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Enzyme immobilization improves stability, reusability, and removal efficiency of dyes. In this study, Lipase enzyme was immobilized on Graphene Oxide (GO) for the removal of Azo dyes from industrial wastewater. The immobilization efficiency and enzyme activity were investigated by varying Lipase concentration, pH, and temperature. The results showed that the highest immobilization efficiency and enzyme activity were achieved at an optimum Lipase concentration of 6 mg/mL, pH 8.0, and temperature of 40 degrees C. The immobilized Lipase demonstrated good dye removal performance, with a maximum removal efficiency of 89.47% at 240 min contact time and 5 mg/L initial dye concentration. Furthermore, the immobilized Lipase could be reused for up to four cycles. This study highlights the significant impact of immobilized Lipase on GO in various industrial sectors.
Immobilization of enzymes improves their stability, performance, reusability, and recovery. This study investigated the removal of Azo dyes from industrial wastewater effluent using immobilized Lipase enzyme on Graphene Oxide (GO) in batch mode. The Lipase enzyme extracted from Porcine Pancreas was immobilized onto the GO via adsorption, where the enzymes are attached to the support by intermolecular forces. This study aims to investigate the immobilization efficiency of Lipase on the GO and determine the effect of parameters such as Lipase concentration, pH, and temperature on the enzyme activity. The results showed that the enzyme activity increased with the Lipase concentration, pH and temperature until an optimum point was achieved. The saturation of support surface pores causes the loss of enzyme activity due to the excessive Lipase enzyme, structural deformation of the support surface and enzyme denaturation due to extreme pH and temperature. The immobilized Lipase activity and free Lipase activity were compared. The optimum Lipase concentration is 6 mg/mL, with the greatest immobilization efficiency and highest enzyme activity. Besides, the optimum pH for the highest immobilized Lipase activity is 8.0, and the optimum temperature is 40 degrees C. The characterization results confirmed the immobilization of the Lipase enzyme. Adsorption isotherm and kinetic studies are also carried out to investigate the dye removal performances. The highest Azo dye removal efficiency obtained is 89.47% at 240 min of contact time and 5 mg/L of initial dye concentration. Further, the reusability of the immobilized Lipase was also investigated and found that the immobilized Lipase can be reused up to four cycles. Thus, the adsorption of dyes through immobilized lipase on GO can significantly impact various industrial sectors. (C) 2022 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

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