Chemical oxidation of fish canning wastewater by Fenton's reagent

Cristóvão, Raquel O.; Gonçalves, Cristiana; Botelho, Cidália M.S.; Martins, Ramiro; Boaventura, Rui A.R.

doi:10.1016/j.jece.2013.12.023

Cited by 22 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…The Pareto chart also displays the statistically relevant effect of each factor on the response, and it is a helpful method to observe the results. The dotted line on the Pareto charts represents the t-critical value, and the effects on its right are significant [ 58 ]. Given the proximity of all variables, it is possible to state that the studied independent variables were significant to the process.…”

Section: Factorial Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Design of Experiments (DoE) Approach to Optimize Cryogel Manufacturing for Tissue Engineering Applications

et al. 2022

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Marine origin polymers represent a sustainable and natural alternative to mammal counterparts regarding the biomedical application due to their similarities with proteins and polysaccharides present in extracellular matrix (ECM) in humans and can reduce the risks associated with zoonosis and overcoming social- and religious-related constraints. In particular, collagen-based biomaterials have been widely explored in tissue engineering scaffolding applications, where cryogels are of particular interest as low temperature avoids protein denaturation. However, little is known about the influence of the parameters regarding their behavior, i.e., how they can influence each other toward improving their physical and chemical properties. Factorial design of experiments (DoE) and response surface methodology (RSM) emerge as tools to overcome these difficulties, which are statistical tools to find the most influential parameter and optimize processes. In this work, we hypothesized that a design of experiments (DoE) model would be able to support the optimization of the collagen-chitosan-fucoidan cryogel manufacturing. Therefore, the parameters temperature (A), collagen concentration (B), and fucoidan concentration (C) were carefully considered to be applied to the Box–Behnken design (three factors and three levels). Data obtained on rheological oscillatory measurements, as well as on the evaluation of antioxidant concentration and adenosine triphosphate (ATP) concentration, showed that fucoidan concentration could significantly influence collagen-chitosan-fucoidan cryogel formation, creating a stable internal polymeric network promoted by ionic crosslinking bonds. Additionally, the effect of temperature significantly contributed to rheological oscillatory properties. Overall, the condition that allowed us to have better results, from an optimization point of view according to the DoE, were the gels produced at −80 °C and composed of 5% of collagen, 3% of chitosan, and 10% fucoidan. Therefore, the proposed DoE model was considered suitable for predicting the best parameter combinations needed to develop these cryogels.

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Section: Factorial Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Design of Experiments (DoE) Approach to Optimize Cryogel Manufacturing for Tissue Engineering Applications

et al. 2022

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“…However, volumes used for the storage and refrigeration of fishery products should be considered for reuse [16], both before and during processing, as an important lubricant in the various stages of fish handling [16,17]. As well as in waste management, which consists of scales, meat, bones, cartilage and viscera [11] and of the effluents characterized by high organic load and salts, which result in higher volumes of total suspended solids, biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) and chemical oxygen demand (COD) [11,16,18,19] reducing the quality of these effluents. They are still rich in nitrogen and phosphorus, which when discharged can lead to eutrophication [12].…”

Section: Quality and Requirements Established For The Practice Of Industrial Reusementioning

confidence: 99%

Auxiliary Strategies for Water Management in Industries: Minimization of Water Use and Possibility of Recycling and/or Reuse of Effluent

Ribeiro¹,

Silva²,

Naval³

2020

Innovation in Global Green Technologies 2020

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Water management in industry by minimizing water consumption and effluent generation, reusing and/or recycling as a possibility the economy and conservation of water, energy and economic resources. The characterization of the final effluent allows evaluating how much the treatment is adequate to meet the requirements of the regulations of different countries for recycling and/or reuse and evaluated the possibility of reuse, as well as the choice of effluent treatment methods. In this case, technical, environmental and economic criteria, with a view to complying with industrial reuse regulations, should be evaluated, and a multicriteria analysis (MCA) can be adopted to classify the treatment systems applied in different reuse scenarios, made possible by the combination of multiple processes, with the use of tertiary treatment techniques. It should be noted that the potential for recycling and/or reuse of effluents generated in industry increases when effluents are separated into groups (principle of segregation of effluent streams). As a way of promoting a more sustainable model, the use of reuse systems is promising to reduce consumption, as well as reducing operating costs when treating effluents.

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“…Adsorption [1], photodegradation, coagulation flocculation, chemical oxidation [2], electrochemical oxidation [3], and biological processes are just some of the treatment methods available to remove dye pollutants from wastewater [4]. The above-mentioned methods for removing dyes from wastewater have several limitations, primarily a low removal effectiveness [5], because dyes are light and oxidizing agent stable [6]. Heterogeneous photocatalysis [7] is a potential alternative to all the methods because it is an advanced oxidation technology that allows for the removal of a wide range of organic pollutants at a high rate of degradation [8].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Iron oxide nanoparticles derived from Chlorella vulgaris extract: Characterization and crystal violet photodegradation studies

Kiew

Fauzi

Firdiani

et al. 2023

PROGEE

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Nanoparticles were first used a century ago, but have recently gained popularity due to their ease of use, eco-friendliness, pollution-free nature, nontoxicity and low cost for wastewater treatment applications. In terms of nanoparticles preparation, green synthesis is a more convenient, economical, quick, and environmentally friendly process than traditional synthesis (i.e. chemical and mechanical) methods. The objective of this study was to synthesise iron oxide nanoparticles from iron (III) chloride using microalgae (Chlorella vulgaris) extract for photodegradation of crystal violet (CV) dye. Various characterization methods such as X-ray diffraction (XRD), field emission scanning electron microscopy (FESEM), and Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) were used to examine properties of the nanoparticles including its crystallinity, morphologies and sizes, and functional groups, respectively. The CV photodegradation process was carried out under different process conditions included initial CV concentration (10 mg/L – 25 mg/L), CV solution pH (5.39 – 8.98), and irradiation period (30 – 90 mins) to investigate the optimum operating conditions for the CV removal. The analysis using FESEM demonstrated that the nanoparticles exhibited irregularities and cylindrical shapes, measuring 109 nm in size. Meanwhile, the XRD analysis indicated that the iron oxide nanoparticles possessed a tetragonal crystal structure. The presence of Fe-O stretching vibrations at 486 cm-1 was confirmed by the FTIR spectrum. In terms of CV photodegradation studies, the optimum operating conditions for CV removal using iron oxide nanoparticles were determined to be at initial CV concentration of 10 mg/L, solution pH of 8.98, and an irradiation period of 90 mins, with a percentage removal of 96.21 %.

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Chemical oxidation of fish canning wastewater by Fenton's reagent

Cited by 22 publications

References 24 publications

A Design of Experiments (DoE) Approach to Optimize Cryogel Manufacturing for Tissue Engineering Applications

A Design of Experiments (DoE) Approach to Optimize Cryogel Manufacturing for Tissue Engineering Applications

Auxiliary Strategies for Water Management in Industries: Minimization of Water Use and Possibility of Recycling and/or Reuse of Effluent

Iron oxide nanoparticles derived from Chlorella vulgaris extract: Characterization and crystal violet photodegradation studies

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