Biosorbents for solid-phase extraction of toxic elements in waters

Okenicová, Lenka; Žemberyová, Mária; Procházková, Simona

doi:10.1007/s10311-015-0539-x

Cited by 48 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 69 publications

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“…However, although these commercial materials are preferred conventional adsorbents for contaminant removal, their widespread industrial use is restricted due to high cost (Crini 2005;Kyzas and Kostoglou 2014). As such, alternative non-conventional adsorbents including products and by-products of biological and agricultural origin, and from forest industries were proposed, studied and employed as inexpensive and efficient adsorbents-in this case called biosorbents due to their natural origin and property to bind and concentrate metal ions from aqueous solutions (McKay 1996;Volesky 2004;Blackburn 2004;Crini 2006;Oliveira and Franca 2008;Crini and Badot 2010;Rezić 2013;Michalak et al 2013;Vijayaraghavan and Balasubramanian 2015;Sharma 2015;Muya et al 2016;Okenicova et al 2016;Khalaf 2016;Zhao et al 2016).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hemp-based adsorbents for sequestration of metals: a review

et al. 2018

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et al.. Hempbased adsorbents for sequestration of metals: a review. AbstractWith the increasing focus on renewable materials and sustainability issues, the development of non-conventional materials from natural resources and possessing complexing properties is currently an area of extensive research due to their potential applications in biosorption processes for pollutant removal. Among them, the hemp plant (Cannabis sativa), an annual high yielding industrial crop grown for its fibres and seeds, is one of the most promising materials for biosorption of metal ions from diluted waste streams. In this review, an extensive list of hemp-based biosorbent literature has been compiled and discussed. After a brief description of hemp and its properties and applications, the review gives a general overview of liquid-solid biosorption processes for metal sequestration from aqueous solutions onto hemp-based materials. Fig. 1 Hemp field (a) and dioecious male plant (b)

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hemp-based adsorbents for sequestration of metals: a review

et al. 2018

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“…However, although these commercial materials are preferred conventional adsorbents for contaminant removal, their widespread industrial use is restricted due to high cost (Crini 2005;Kyzas and Kostoglou 2014). As such, alternative nonconventional adsorbents including products and by-products of biological and agricultural origin, and from forest industries were proposed, studied and employed as inexpensive and efficient adsorbents -in this case called biosorbents due to their natural origin and property to bind and concentrate metal ions from aqueous solutions (McKay 1996;Volesky 2004;Blackburn 2004;Crini 2006;Oliveira and Franca 2008;Crini and Badot 2010;Rezić 2013;Michalak et al 2013;Vijayaraghavan and Balasubramanian 2015;Sharma 2015;Muya et al 2016;Okenicova et al 2016;Khalaf 2016;.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hemp-Based Materials for Metal Removal

Morin‐Crini

Loiacono

Placet

et al. 2018

Environmental Chemistry for a Sustainable World

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“…They focus on the study of sorption properties and biosorption mechanisms. Biosorbents using algae, bacteria, fibrous fungi, and yeasts are also used for analytical techniques, specifically for solid phase extraction to determine metals present in trace amounts in different aqueous matrices [29].…”

Section: Important Biosorbents Of the Fungus Family Include The Filammentioning

confidence: 99%

Introductory Chapter: Biosorption

Derco¹,

Vrana²

2018

Biosorption

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The Decision No 2455/2001/EC of the European Parliament and the Council of November 2001 [8] established the list of 33 priority substances or group of substances, including the priority hazardous substances, presenting a significant risk to water pollution or via the aquatic environment including risks to waters used for the abstraction of drinking water. The WFD daughter Directive 2013/39/EU [1] extended the list of priority substances to 45, including priority metal species cadmium, lead, mercury, and nickel. It also stresses the need for the development of new water and wastewater treatment technologies to address the problem of pollution by priority and river basin specific pollutants. Nowadays, micropollutants occurring in the environment are considered to be a serious problem [9]. Aquatic environment is polluted by a broad range of these compounds from various sources including industry, agriculture, and municipal wastewaters. Many of those compounds are present at low concentrations in the environment, but they still pose and

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Biosorbents for solid-phase extraction of toxic elements in waters

Cited by 48 publications

References 69 publications

Hemp-based adsorbents for sequestration of metals: a review

Hemp-based adsorbents for sequestration of metals: a review

Hemp-Based Materials for Metal Removal

Introductory Chapter: Biosorption

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