Electrolytic decolorization of color-simulated textile wastewater

The indirect electro-oxidation of color-simulated textile wastewater was investigated at different operating currents and different amounts of additional NaCl.Results showed that complete to near complete decolorization could be achieved by the process. The rate of color removal as well as the time...

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Main Authors: Malenab, Roy Alvin J., Alfafara, Catalino G., Migo, Veronica P.
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Published: Animo Repository 2024
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Online Access:https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/12220
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Institution: De La Salle University
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spelling oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:faculty_research-108042023-04-19T08:21:08Z Electrolytic decolorization of color-simulated textile wastewater Malenab, Roy Alvin J. Alfafara, Catalino G. Migo, Veronica P. The indirect electro-oxidation of color-simulated textile wastewater was investigated at different operating currents and different amounts of additional NaCl.Results showed that complete to near complete decolorization could be achieved by the process. The rate of color removal as well as the time to achieve more than 95% decolorization was dependent on the operating current and amount of NaCl added. In general, an increase in current (A) resulted to an increase in the rate of color removal up to a saturated condition depending on the initial chloride ion concentration. Increasing the amount of chloride ion (as NaCl) in the color-stimulated wastewater improved the rate of color removal and decreased the required voltage due to the increase in conductivity. No considerable change in pH was observed.Two values of charge dose were evaluated for the process; 2.27 coulomb/mg color removed for the first stage and 29.46 coulomb/mg color removed for the second stage. This is du to the diversity of the dye molecules dissolved in the simulated effluent. An optimum ratio of the amount of NaCl to be added for every ampere of operating current was calculated to be 0.35 g NaCl/A. This factor, together with the charge dose could be used as practical scale up and operating factors for the process.. 2024-05-20T10:06:00Z text https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/12220 Faculty Research Work Animo Repository Process Control and Systems
institution De La Salle University
building De La Salle University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider De La Salle University Library
collection DLSU Institutional Repository
topic Process Control and Systems
spellingShingle Process Control and Systems
Malenab, Roy Alvin J.
Alfafara, Catalino G.
Migo, Veronica P.
Electrolytic decolorization of color-simulated textile wastewater
description The indirect electro-oxidation of color-simulated textile wastewater was investigated at different operating currents and different amounts of additional NaCl.Results showed that complete to near complete decolorization could be achieved by the process. The rate of color removal as well as the time to achieve more than 95% decolorization was dependent on the operating current and amount of NaCl added. In general, an increase in current (A) resulted to an increase in the rate of color removal up to a saturated condition depending on the initial chloride ion concentration. Increasing the amount of chloride ion (as NaCl) in the color-stimulated wastewater improved the rate of color removal and decreased the required voltage due to the increase in conductivity. No considerable change in pH was observed.Two values of charge dose were evaluated for the process; 2.27 coulomb/mg color removed for the first stage and 29.46 coulomb/mg color removed for the second stage. This is du to the diversity of the dye molecules dissolved in the simulated effluent. An optimum ratio of the amount of NaCl to be added for every ampere of operating current was calculated to be 0.35 g NaCl/A. This factor, together with the charge dose could be used as practical scale up and operating factors for the process..
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author Malenab, Roy Alvin J.
Alfafara, Catalino G.
Migo, Veronica P.
author_facet Malenab, Roy Alvin J.
Alfafara, Catalino G.
Migo, Veronica P.
author_sort Malenab, Roy Alvin J.
title Electrolytic decolorization of color-simulated textile wastewater
title_short Electrolytic decolorization of color-simulated textile wastewater
title_full Electrolytic decolorization of color-simulated textile wastewater
title_fullStr Electrolytic decolorization of color-simulated textile wastewater
title_full_unstemmed Electrolytic decolorization of color-simulated textile wastewater
title_sort electrolytic decolorization of color-simulated textile wastewater
publisher Animo Repository
publishDate 2024
url https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/12220
_version_ 1800918935913103360