2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.jhazmat.2005.07.087
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Selective removal of lead and bromide from a hazardous industrial solid waste using Limited Acid Demand and Separation Factor at ambient conditions

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Cited by 11 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Similarly, many industrial solid waste is mostly dangerous in nature because it can be highly inflammable, reactive or toxic, and consists of hazardous heavy metals. 18 , 19 Numerous studies showed that some heavy metals are toxic and lethal in trace concentrations demonstrating their teratogenic, mutagenic, endocrine properties. Heavy metals can also cause behavioral and neurological disorders among infants and children.…”
Section: Edx Microanalysis In Heavy Metals Identificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Similarly, many industrial solid waste is mostly dangerous in nature because it can be highly inflammable, reactive or toxic, and consists of hazardous heavy metals. 18 , 19 Numerous studies showed that some heavy metals are toxic and lethal in trace concentrations demonstrating their teratogenic, mutagenic, endocrine properties. Heavy metals can also cause behavioral and neurological disorders among infants and children.…”
Section: Edx Microanalysis In Heavy Metals Identificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Chemical treatment methods by using alkali and/or acid solutions have been studied (Foresman and Foresman, 2000;Ioannidis and Zouboulis, 2006). In Hong Kong, a four-step simple recycling method has been developed to remove the surface lead and the method consists of: (i) isolation of the leaded funnel glass from CRT; (ii) crushing the glass into smaller particle sizes of less than 5 mm; (iii) removal of lead from the surface of crushed funnel glass by immersing in 5% nitric acid solution for 3 h; and (iv) rinsing the treated glass using tap water to remove the remaining acid.…”
Section: Research Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The following mixtures were also prepared in ultra pure water: glycerol (1.00 mol L À1 ), from Merck, and ascorbic acid (0.06 mol L À1 ), glycerol (1.00 mol L À1 ) and sodium hydroxide (3.00 mol L À1 ) from Merck, sodium and potassium tartrate (0.53 mol L À1 ), from SigmaeAldrich, and sodium hydroxide (3.00 mol L À1 ). These solutions and their respective concentrations were chosen to accord with those used in previous studies that showed they were efficient in extracting lead (Bonnet et al, 2003;Ferracin et al, 2002;Ioannidis and Zouboulis, 2006;Lee et al, 2003;Moutsatsou et al, 2006;Orhan, 2005;Raghavan et al, 2000).…”
Section: Reagentsmentioning
confidence: 99%