A Strategy to Revalue a Wood Waste for Simultaneous Cadmium Removal and Wastewater Disinfection
Authors
Ivanovska, Aleksandra
Veljović, Sonja

Dojčinović, Biljana

Tadić, Nenad
Mihajlovski, Katarina

Natić, Maja

Kostić, Mirjana

Article (Published version)
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
In this investigation, the possibility of wood waste (hardwoods such as oaks' and alternatives' staves from Balkan cooperage) revalorization for simultaneous cadmium removal and wastewater disinfection was examined. All samples were characterized in terms of their crystallinity index and crystallite size, amount of functional groups, and surface chemistry (determined by ATR-FTIR) as well as antibacterial activity. Mulberry is characterized by the lowest crystallinity index which can be ascribed to the highest crystallite size disabling crystallite denser packaging, while myrobalan plum has about 23% lower crystallite size that enables crystallite better packaging, thus resulting in a 42.4% higher crystallinity index compared to the mulberry. All oaks have a significantly higher amount of carboxyl groups compared to the alternatives (0.23-0.28 vs. 0.12-0.19 mmol/g). The adsorption experiments revealed that with increasing the initial cadmium concentration from 15 up to 55 mg/g, samples'... adsorption capacity increases by 89-220%. The equilibrium data fit well with the Langmuir isotherm model implying monolayer coverage of cadmium ions over a homogeneous wood surface. The relationship between the samples' maximum adsorption capacities (ranged from 5.726 to 12.618 mg/g), their crystallinity index, and crystallite size was established. According to ATR-FTIR spectra, aldehyde, carboxyl, hydroxyl, and phenyl groups present on the wood waste surface are involved in Cd2+ adsorption which proceeds via the interplay of the complexation, cation-π interactions, and ion-exchange mechanisms. Mulberry and myrobalan plum showed about 89% and 80% of the total uptake capacity of cadmium within 60 min, while the equilibrium was attained after 240 min of contact time. Good compliance with pseudo-second kinetic order indicated that cadmium adsorption was mediated by chemical forces. Thermodynamic parameters revealed the spontaneous and exothermic character of cadmium ion adsorption onto mulberry and myrobalan plum. All studied samples provide maximum bacterial reduction (>99%) for E. coli and S. aureus. Wood waste from Balkan cooperage can be successfully used for simultaneous cadmium removal and wastewater disinfection.
Keywords:
Wastewater Disinfection / Wood / CadmiumSource:
Adsorption Science & Technology, 2021, 2021, 3552300-Publisher:
- Hindawi Limited
Funding / projects:
- Ministry of Education, Science and Technological Development, Republic of Serbia, Grant no. 200287 (Innovation Center of the Faculty of Technology and Metallurgy) (RS-200287)
- Ministry of Education, Science and Technological Development, Republic of Serbia, Grant no. 200135 (University of Belgrade, Faculty of Technology and Metallurgy) (RS-200135)
- Ministry of Education, Science and Technological Development, Republic of Serbia, Grant no. 200026 (University of Belgrade, Institute of Chemistry, Technology and Metallurgy - IChTM) (RS-200026)
- Ministry of Education, Science and Technological Development, Republic of Serbia, Grant no. 200051 (Institute of General and Physical Chemistry, Belgrade) (RS-200051)
- Ministry of Education, Science and Technological Development, Republic of Serbia, Grant no. 200168 (University of Belgrade, Faculty of Chemistry) (RS-200168)
DOI: 10.1155/2021/3552300
ISSN: 0263-6174; 2048-4038
WoS: 000687411900001
Scopus: 2-s2.0-85113811529
Collections
Institution/Community
IHTMTY - JOUR AU - Ivanovska, Aleksandra AU - Veljović, Sonja AU - Dojčinović, Biljana AU - Tadić, Nenad AU - Mihajlovski, Katarina AU - Natić, Maja AU - Kostić, Mirjana PY - 2021 UR - https://cer.ihtm.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/4772 AB - In this investigation, the possibility of wood waste (hardwoods such as oaks' and alternatives' staves from Balkan cooperage) revalorization for simultaneous cadmium removal and wastewater disinfection was examined. All samples were characterized in terms of their crystallinity index and crystallite size, amount of functional groups, and surface chemistry (determined by ATR-FTIR) as well as antibacterial activity. Mulberry is characterized by the lowest crystallinity index which can be ascribed to the highest crystallite size disabling crystallite denser packaging, while myrobalan plum has about 23% lower crystallite size that enables crystallite better packaging, thus resulting in a 42.4% higher crystallinity index compared to the mulberry. All oaks have a significantly higher amount of carboxyl groups compared to the alternatives (0.23-0.28 vs. 0.12-0.19 mmol/g). The adsorption experiments revealed that with increasing the initial cadmium concentration from 15 up to 55 mg/g, samples' adsorption capacity increases by 89-220%. The equilibrium data fit well with the Langmuir isotherm model implying monolayer coverage of cadmium ions over a homogeneous wood surface. The relationship between the samples' maximum adsorption capacities (ranged from 5.726 to 12.618 mg/g), their crystallinity index, and crystallite size was established. According to ATR-FTIR spectra, aldehyde, carboxyl, hydroxyl, and phenyl groups present on the wood waste surface are involved in Cd2+ adsorption which proceeds via the interplay of the complexation, cation-π interactions, and ion-exchange mechanisms. Mulberry and myrobalan plum showed about 89% and 80% of the total uptake capacity of cadmium within 60 min, while the equilibrium was attained after 240 min of contact time. Good compliance with pseudo-second kinetic order indicated that cadmium adsorption was mediated by chemical forces. Thermodynamic parameters revealed the spontaneous and exothermic character of cadmium ion adsorption onto mulberry and myrobalan plum. All studied samples provide maximum bacterial reduction (>99%) for E. coli and S. aureus. Wood waste from Balkan cooperage can be successfully used for simultaneous cadmium removal and wastewater disinfection. PB - Hindawi Limited T2 - Adsorption Science & Technology T1 - A Strategy to Revalue a Wood Waste for Simultaneous Cadmium Removal and Wastewater Disinfection VL - 2021 SP - 3552300 DO - 10.1155/2021/3552300 ER -
@article{ author = "Ivanovska, Aleksandra and Veljović, Sonja and Dojčinović, Biljana and Tadić, Nenad and Mihajlovski, Katarina and Natić, Maja and Kostić, Mirjana", year = "2021", abstract = "In this investigation, the possibility of wood waste (hardwoods such as oaks' and alternatives' staves from Balkan cooperage) revalorization for simultaneous cadmium removal and wastewater disinfection was examined. All samples were characterized in terms of their crystallinity index and crystallite size, amount of functional groups, and surface chemistry (determined by ATR-FTIR) as well as antibacterial activity. Mulberry is characterized by the lowest crystallinity index which can be ascribed to the highest crystallite size disabling crystallite denser packaging, while myrobalan plum has about 23% lower crystallite size that enables crystallite better packaging, thus resulting in a 42.4% higher crystallinity index compared to the mulberry. All oaks have a significantly higher amount of carboxyl groups compared to the alternatives (0.23-0.28 vs. 0.12-0.19 mmol/g). The adsorption experiments revealed that with increasing the initial cadmium concentration from 15 up to 55 mg/g, samples' adsorption capacity increases by 89-220%. The equilibrium data fit well with the Langmuir isotherm model implying monolayer coverage of cadmium ions over a homogeneous wood surface. The relationship between the samples' maximum adsorption capacities (ranged from 5.726 to 12.618 mg/g), their crystallinity index, and crystallite size was established. According to ATR-FTIR spectra, aldehyde, carboxyl, hydroxyl, and phenyl groups present on the wood waste surface are involved in Cd2+ adsorption which proceeds via the interplay of the complexation, cation-π interactions, and ion-exchange mechanisms. Mulberry and myrobalan plum showed about 89% and 80% of the total uptake capacity of cadmium within 60 min, while the equilibrium was attained after 240 min of contact time. Good compliance with pseudo-second kinetic order indicated that cadmium adsorption was mediated by chemical forces. Thermodynamic parameters revealed the spontaneous and exothermic character of cadmium ion adsorption onto mulberry and myrobalan plum. All studied samples provide maximum bacterial reduction (>99%) for E. coli and S. aureus. Wood waste from Balkan cooperage can be successfully used for simultaneous cadmium removal and wastewater disinfection.", publisher = "Hindawi Limited", journal = "Adsorption Science & Technology", title = "A Strategy to Revalue a Wood Waste for Simultaneous Cadmium Removal and Wastewater Disinfection", volume = "2021", pages = "3552300", doi = "10.1155/2021/3552300" }
Ivanovska, A., Veljović, S., Dojčinović, B., Tadić, N., Mihajlovski, K., Natić, M.,& Kostić, M.. (2021). A Strategy to Revalue a Wood Waste for Simultaneous Cadmium Removal and Wastewater Disinfection. in Adsorption Science & Technology Hindawi Limited., 2021, 3552300. https://doi.org/10.1155/2021/3552300
Ivanovska A, Veljović S, Dojčinović B, Tadić N, Mihajlovski K, Natić M, Kostić M. A Strategy to Revalue a Wood Waste for Simultaneous Cadmium Removal and Wastewater Disinfection. in Adsorption Science & Technology. 2021;2021:3552300. doi:10.1155/2021/3552300 .
Ivanovska, Aleksandra, Veljović, Sonja, Dojčinović, Biljana, Tadić, Nenad, Mihajlovski, Katarina, Natić, Maja, Kostić, Mirjana, "A Strategy to Revalue a Wood Waste for Simultaneous Cadmium Removal and Wastewater Disinfection" in Adsorption Science & Technology, 2021 (2021):3552300, https://doi.org/10.1155/2021/3552300 . .