Green synthesis of magnetite nanoparticles using peel extract of jengkol (Archidendron pauciflorum) for methylene blue adsorption from aqueous media

Rahmayanti, Maya; Syakina, Annisa Nurul; Fatimah, Is; Sulistyaningsih, Triastuti

doi:10.1016/j.cplett.2022.139834

Cited by 28 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Waste with a high COD value indicates the level of pollution that occurs. Most pollutants in batik liquid waste come from dyes because only some of the dye is absorbed by textile materials, and the remaining 20-50% is wasted as liquid waste [22], [23]. The COD value in batik wastewater will also decrease with the decrease in dye concentration after the filtration process [24].…”

Section: Application Of Cmcc On Batik Liquid Wastementioning

confidence: 99%

Performance of Ceramic Membrane Modified with Corncob Activated Carbon for Efficient Remazol Red Removal in Batik Wastewater

Ardiyanto

Rahmayanti

2022

B. SAINSTEK

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A ceramic membrane modified with corncob activated carbon (CMCC) has been successfully prepared and used to reduce the concentration of remazol red in batik wastewater. This research aims to study the effect of corncob activated carbon (CC) in the ceramic membrane on the porosity of the ceramic membrane and its ability to reduce the concentration of remazol red dye in batik wastewater. The variation of % CC to the mass of clay used was 0%, 5%, 10%, 15%, 20%, and 25%. Characterization of CC includes ash content and characterization of CMCC includes porosity test, morphological analysis, and elemental distribution based on SEM-EDX. The results showed that the ash content of CC before and after activation was 5.625% and 2.974%, respectively. The CMCC porosity test results showed that the more CC added, the greater the porosity of the ceramic membrane. The elemental composition in CMCC is dominated by O, Si, Al and C. The addition of 10% CC obtained the optimum composition on a ceramic membrane. % removal of remazol red is 83.9%. The COD values of batik wastewater before and after processing with CMCC were 484.286 and 26,339 mg/L, respectively.

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Section: Application Of Cmcc On Batik Liquid Wastementioning

confidence: 99%

Performance of Ceramic Membrane Modified with Corncob Activated Carbon for Efficient Remazol Red Removal in Batik Wastewater

Ardiyanto

Rahmayanti

2022

B. SAINSTEK

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“…Fe 2+ was very easily oxidized to Fe 3+ , causing the molar ratio of Fe 3+ /Fe 2+ ≠ 2:1. The abundant -OH group in tea dregs can act as a reducing agent that maintains the balance of the molar ratio of Fe 3+ and Fe 2+ in solution = 2:1 to produce magnetite (Fe3O4) with higher purity [8,12,17].…”

Section: Characterization Of Fe3o4-tdmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This model is more suitable for the earliest step in the adsorption process because, at a later stage, there is a change in the concentration of the solution, which is directly proportional to the decrease in the number of available active sites, so this model is less applicable to MB adsorption on Fe3O4-TD [26]. When compared with previous studies with the same method [8], the initial adsorption rate of MB on Fe3O4-TD (tea dregs) was higher than the initial rate of MB adsorption on JMNPS (Jengkol peel). Likewise, the amount of MB absorbed in equilibrium at Fe3O4-TD (tea dregs) was higher than that of MB absorbed in equilibrium at JMNPS (jengkol peel).…”

Section: Kinetic Study Of Mb Adsorption On Fe3o4-tdmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In recent years, magnetic adsorbents have been developed [1,10,18]. They can facilitate the separation process between the post-adsorption adsorbent and the filtrate using an external magnetic field to minimize the use of filter paper and save separation time [1,8,16]. The most widely developed magnetic compound is magnetite (Fe3O4) because of its stability and paramagnetic properties.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The presence of phenolic compounds in tea dregs and solubility in water provokes the action as a reducing agent and a capping agent in synthesizing Fe3O4. In addition, organic compounds are reported to have hydrophobic properties and steric barrier effects enabling them to control particle growth and prevent agglomeration during Fe3O4 synthesis [8]. The hydroxy group contained in tea dregs can also enrich the active site of Fe3O4-TD particles to increase the ability of Fe3O4-TD as an adsorbent.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Eco-friendly synthesis of magnetite based on tea dregs (Fe3O4-TD) for methylene blue adsorbent from simulation waste

Rahmayanti

Yahdiyani

Afifah

2022

CST

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Methylene blue is a popular dye used in the batik industry; however, it potentially causes environmental problems in view of the residual MB content in the liquid waste, which is difficult to naturally degrade. This study aimed to synthesize Fe3O4-TD using tea dregs from household waste and its application as an adsorbent for methylene blue dye. The synthesis was carried out using the reverse co-precipitation method with water as a solvent at room temperature. Fe3O4-TD characterization using FTIR, XRD, and PSA. The adsorption of methylene blue (MB) on Fe3O4-TD was studied at various pH MB, reaction time, and concentration MB to determine the kinetic model and MB adsorption isotherm on Fe3O4-TD and the interactions that occur between MB and Fe3O4-TD. FTIR spectra and X-Ray diffractogram showed that the magnetite formed in a pure state did not mix with other iron oxides. The crystal and particle size of Fe3O4-TD is 18.92 nm and 26.70 µm, respectively. MB adsorption on Fe3O4-TD occurred well at pH > 3 and followed the Ho' pseudo-second-order kinetics model and the Freundlich isotherm model. The interactions between MB and Fe3O4-TD through electrostatic interactions, hydrogen bonds, and phi-phi interactions.

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Synthesis of green nanoparticles for energy, biomedical, environmental, agricultural, and food applications: A review

Osman,

Zhang,

Farghali

et al. 2024

Environ Chem Lett

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Nanomaterials have been rapidly developed during the last decades, yet many nanoparticles synthesized by classical methods are toxic and their synthesis procedure is not sustainable. Here we review the green synthesis of nanoparticles from biomass and waste with a focus on synthetic mechanisms and applications in energy production and storage, medicine, environmental remediation, and agriculture and food. Biomass use for synthesis include microorganisms, fungi, plants, and agro-industrial bio-waste. Compared to conventional synthesis, green synthesis allows a 30% reduction in energy consumption, cost savings of up to 40%, and a 50% increase in production output. Biomedical applications comprise antibacterials, anticancers, antioxidants, and drug delivery mechanisms. Carbon quantum dots and photovoltaics are discussed in the energy section. Agricultural and food applications focus on nanofertilization, pest control, and food quality. Environmental remediation includes water and soil purification.

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Green synthesis of magnetite nanoparticles using peel extract of jengkol (Archidendron pauciflorum) for methylene blue adsorption from aqueous media

Cited by 28 publications

References 24 publications

Performance of Ceramic Membrane Modified with Corncob Activated Carbon for Efficient Remazol Red Removal in Batik Wastewater

Performance of Ceramic Membrane Modified with Corncob Activated Carbon for Efficient Remazol Red Removal in Batik Wastewater

Eco-friendly synthesis of magnetite based on tea dregs (Fe3O4-TD) for methylene blue adsorbent from simulation waste

Synthesis of green nanoparticles for energy, biomedical, environmental, agricultural, and food applications: A review

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