Degradation of Triton X-100 in Water Falling Film Dielectric Barrier Discharge Reactor
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2016
Authors
Aonyas, Munera MNesic, Jelena
Jović, Milica
Marković, Marijana

Dojčinović, Biljana

Obradović, Bratislav M.

Roglić, Goran

Article (Published version)

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The aim of this study was to investigate the degradation of the non-ionic surfactant Triton X-100 (TX-100) by using an advanced oxidation process in a non-thermal plasma reactor based on water falling film dielectric barrier discharge (DBD). The effects of two catalytic plasma systems, Fe2+/DBD and H2O2/DBD, were tested to improve the degradation of TX-100 and the mineralization efficiency in the DBD reactor. Both catalytic systems exhibited significant improvements in degradation efficiency, especially in the beginning of the treatment: the efficiency increased from 23 to 88 and 50%, for 5 mgL(-1) Fe2+/DBD and 10 mmol L-1 H2O2/DBD, respectively. The mineralization efficiency of TX-100 in the non-catalytic DBD treatment was very low (1%), but with addition of catalysts, the mineralization efficiency was drastically improved, with H2O2/DBD at 4-34% (depending on the H2O2 concentration) and Fe2+/DBD at 2-21% (depending on the Fe2+ concentration). Degradation products of TX-100 in non-cat...alytic and two catalytic systems were identified using UHPLC-Orbitrap-MS. Based on the degradation products that were identified, a simple mechanistic scheme was proposed. MS analysis revealed that degradation of TX-100 in the DBD reactor occurred by shortening the ethoxy chain. In the presence of catalysts, there are additional reactions of cleavage of the alkyl chain followed by formation of polyethoxylated phenol (H2O2/DBD) and addition of OH center dot radicals onto the aromatic ring (Fe2+/DBD). The final degradation products did not cause any significant toxic effects to Vibrio fischeri or Artemia salina.
Keywords:
Advanced oxidation processes / Biodegradation / Non-ionic surfactants / Plasma reactor / ToxicitySource:
Clean-Soil Air Water, 2016, 44, 4, 422-429Publisher:
- Wiley-Blackwell, Hoboken
Funding / projects:
- Application of advanced oxidation processes and nanostructured oxide materials for the removal of pollutants from the environment, development and optimisation of instrumental techniques for efficiency monitoring (RS-172030)
- Reinforcement of the Faculty of Chemistry, University of Belgrade, towards becoming a Center of Excellence in the region of WB for Molecular Biotechnology and Food research (EU-256716)
DOI: 10.1002/clen.201500501
ISSN: 1863-0650
WoS: 000374541500012
Scopus: 2-s2.0-84958025907
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IHTMTY - JOUR AU - Aonyas, Munera M AU - Nesic, Jelena AU - Jović, Milica AU - Marković, Marijana AU - Dojčinović, Biljana AU - Obradović, Bratislav M. AU - Roglić, Goran PY - 2016 UR - https://cer.ihtm.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1952 AB - The aim of this study was to investigate the degradation of the non-ionic surfactant Triton X-100 (TX-100) by using an advanced oxidation process in a non-thermal plasma reactor based on water falling film dielectric barrier discharge (DBD). The effects of two catalytic plasma systems, Fe2+/DBD and H2O2/DBD, were tested to improve the degradation of TX-100 and the mineralization efficiency in the DBD reactor. Both catalytic systems exhibited significant improvements in degradation efficiency, especially in the beginning of the treatment: the efficiency increased from 23 to 88 and 50%, for 5 mgL(-1) Fe2+/DBD and 10 mmol L-1 H2O2/DBD, respectively. The mineralization efficiency of TX-100 in the non-catalytic DBD treatment was very low (1%), but with addition of catalysts, the mineralization efficiency was drastically improved, with H2O2/DBD at 4-34% (depending on the H2O2 concentration) and Fe2+/DBD at 2-21% (depending on the Fe2+ concentration). Degradation products of TX-100 in non-catalytic and two catalytic systems were identified using UHPLC-Orbitrap-MS. Based on the degradation products that were identified, a simple mechanistic scheme was proposed. MS analysis revealed that degradation of TX-100 in the DBD reactor occurred by shortening the ethoxy chain. In the presence of catalysts, there are additional reactions of cleavage of the alkyl chain followed by formation of polyethoxylated phenol (H2O2/DBD) and addition of OH center dot radicals onto the aromatic ring (Fe2+/DBD). The final degradation products did not cause any significant toxic effects to Vibrio fischeri or Artemia salina. PB - Wiley-Blackwell, Hoboken T2 - Clean-Soil Air Water T1 - Degradation of Triton X-100 in Water Falling Film Dielectric Barrier Discharge Reactor VL - 44 IS - 4 SP - 422 EP - 429 DO - 10.1002/clen.201500501 ER -
@article{ author = "Aonyas, Munera M and Nesic, Jelena and Jović, Milica and Marković, Marijana and Dojčinović, Biljana and Obradović, Bratislav M. and Roglić, Goran", year = "2016", abstract = "The aim of this study was to investigate the degradation of the non-ionic surfactant Triton X-100 (TX-100) by using an advanced oxidation process in a non-thermal plasma reactor based on water falling film dielectric barrier discharge (DBD). The effects of two catalytic plasma systems, Fe2+/DBD and H2O2/DBD, were tested to improve the degradation of TX-100 and the mineralization efficiency in the DBD reactor. Both catalytic systems exhibited significant improvements in degradation efficiency, especially in the beginning of the treatment: the efficiency increased from 23 to 88 and 50%, for 5 mgL(-1) Fe2+/DBD and 10 mmol L-1 H2O2/DBD, respectively. The mineralization efficiency of TX-100 in the non-catalytic DBD treatment was very low (1%), but with addition of catalysts, the mineralization efficiency was drastically improved, with H2O2/DBD at 4-34% (depending on the H2O2 concentration) and Fe2+/DBD at 2-21% (depending on the Fe2+ concentration). Degradation products of TX-100 in non-catalytic and two catalytic systems were identified using UHPLC-Orbitrap-MS. Based on the degradation products that were identified, a simple mechanistic scheme was proposed. MS analysis revealed that degradation of TX-100 in the DBD reactor occurred by shortening the ethoxy chain. In the presence of catalysts, there are additional reactions of cleavage of the alkyl chain followed by formation of polyethoxylated phenol (H2O2/DBD) and addition of OH center dot radicals onto the aromatic ring (Fe2+/DBD). The final degradation products did not cause any significant toxic effects to Vibrio fischeri or Artemia salina.", publisher = "Wiley-Blackwell, Hoboken", journal = "Clean-Soil Air Water", title = "Degradation of Triton X-100 in Water Falling Film Dielectric Barrier Discharge Reactor", volume = "44", number = "4", pages = "422-429", doi = "10.1002/clen.201500501" }
Aonyas, M. M., Nesic, J., Jović, M., Marković, M., Dojčinović, B., Obradović, B. M.,& Roglić, G.. (2016). Degradation of Triton X-100 in Water Falling Film Dielectric Barrier Discharge Reactor. in Clean-Soil Air Water Wiley-Blackwell, Hoboken., 44(4), 422-429. https://doi.org/10.1002/clen.201500501
Aonyas MM, Nesic J, Jović M, Marković M, Dojčinović B, Obradović BM, Roglić G. Degradation of Triton X-100 in Water Falling Film Dielectric Barrier Discharge Reactor. in Clean-Soil Air Water. 2016;44(4):422-429. doi:10.1002/clen.201500501 .
Aonyas, Munera M, Nesic, Jelena, Jović, Milica, Marković, Marijana, Dojčinović, Biljana, Obradović, Bratislav M., Roglić, Goran, "Degradation of Triton X-100 in Water Falling Film Dielectric Barrier Discharge Reactor" in Clean-Soil Air Water, 44, no. 4 (2016):422-429, https://doi.org/10.1002/clen.201500501 . .