2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.memsci.2020.118182
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Loose nanofiltration-based electrodialysis for highly efficient textile wastewater treatment

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Cited by 80 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…However, when the underlimiting current condition was applied similar REC were calculated for the demineralization step (around 163 Wh/g K + ) but around 68% more energy was needed for conventional ED (109.5 vs. 65.1 Wh/g lactate): the overlimiting condition increased by 7–9 times the energy consumption compared to the underlimiting condition [ 90 ]. Recently, Ye et al [ 254 ] used EDNF for textile wastewaters treatment. Their novel loose NF-based ED process, exhibited high permeation of salt (98.9% desalination) while retaining dyes (99.4% recovery) with low fouling showing promises as a sustainable depollution process.…”
Section: Recent Technological Developments Based On Ed Membrane Phmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, when the underlimiting current condition was applied similar REC were calculated for the demineralization step (around 163 Wh/g K + ) but around 68% more energy was needed for conventional ED (109.5 vs. 65.1 Wh/g lactate): the overlimiting condition increased by 7–9 times the energy consumption compared to the underlimiting condition [ 90 ]. Recently, Ye et al [ 254 ] used EDNF for textile wastewaters treatment. Their novel loose NF-based ED process, exhibited high permeation of salt (98.9% desalination) while retaining dyes (99.4% recovery) with low fouling showing promises as a sustainable depollution process.…”
Section: Recent Technological Developments Based On Ed Membrane Phmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In terms of membrane processes, ultrafiltration (UF), nanofiltration (NF), and reverse osmosis (RO) are the most extensively used [59]. Nevertheless, UF typically presents low rejection performance, while NF and RO are limited by the high osmotic pressure generated at high concentrations [60]. The MD process boasts a great deal of merits for textile wastewater treatment, such as small area coverage, high efficiency, facile implementation, scalability, and recycling dyes from concentrate.…”
Section: Textile Wastewatermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is noteworthy that the existence of salt impedes textile wastewater from biodegrading. In addition, these inorganic salts are also a recyclable resource in textile wastewater [ 6 ]. Therefore, separating salt/dye mixture is a critical step to reuse the inorganic salts and polluted textile wastewater [ 7 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%