“…This effect may be explained by the availability of additional adsorbent active sites, pore expansion, and/or activation of the adsorbent surface at higher temperatures. This might be owing to the increased mobility of Cs + and Sr 2+ ions from the bulk solution to the adsorbent surface, which increased penetration inside MoTiWPO 4 (Mahrous et al 2019 ; Mansy et al 2023 ; Șenilă et al 2023 ). Fig.…”
The crystalline phase of molybdenum titanium tungsto-phosphate (MoTiWPO4) as an inorganic sorbent material was synthesized via the sol–gel method. The physicochemical characteristics of MoTiWPO4 were evaluated by using Fourier transform infrared (FT-IR), scanning electron microscope (SEM), energy dispersive X-ray (EDX), thermal analysis (TGA-DTA), and X-ray diffraction (XRD). MoTiWPO4 sorbent material exhibits a high chemical resistance to HNO3, HCl, and alkaline media. MoTiWPO4 has good thermal stability as it retained about 75.63% of its saturation capacity upon heating at 500 °C. The sorption studies for several metal ions revealed marked high sorption efficiency of MoTiWPO4 towards Cs+ and Sr2+ ions which reached 99% and 95%, respectively. The saturation capacity of MoTiWPO4 for Cs+ and Sr2+ is 113 and 109 mg/g, respectively. MoTiWPO4 is approved to be successfully eliminating both 137Cs and 85Sr from liquid radioactive waste streams by %eff. of 92.5 and 90.3, respectively, in the presence of competing ions from 60Co(divalent) and 152Eu (trivalent), confirming the batch experiment results for the removal of Cs+ and Sr2+ metal ions. Furthermore, the decontamination factor exceeds 13.3 in the case of 137Cs and 10.3 for 85Sr.
“…This effect may be explained by the availability of additional adsorbent active sites, pore expansion, and/or activation of the adsorbent surface at higher temperatures. This might be owing to the increased mobility of Cs + and Sr 2+ ions from the bulk solution to the adsorbent surface, which increased penetration inside MoTiWPO 4 (Mahrous et al 2019 ; Mansy et al 2023 ; Șenilă et al 2023 ). Fig.…”
The crystalline phase of molybdenum titanium tungsto-phosphate (MoTiWPO4) as an inorganic sorbent material was synthesized via the sol–gel method. The physicochemical characteristics of MoTiWPO4 were evaluated by using Fourier transform infrared (FT-IR), scanning electron microscope (SEM), energy dispersive X-ray (EDX), thermal analysis (TGA-DTA), and X-ray diffraction (XRD). MoTiWPO4 sorbent material exhibits a high chemical resistance to HNO3, HCl, and alkaline media. MoTiWPO4 has good thermal stability as it retained about 75.63% of its saturation capacity upon heating at 500 °C. The sorption studies for several metal ions revealed marked high sorption efficiency of MoTiWPO4 towards Cs+ and Sr2+ ions which reached 99% and 95%, respectively. The saturation capacity of MoTiWPO4 for Cs+ and Sr2+ is 113 and 109 mg/g, respectively. MoTiWPO4 is approved to be successfully eliminating both 137Cs and 85Sr from liquid radioactive waste streams by %eff. of 92.5 and 90.3, respectively, in the presence of competing ions from 60Co(divalent) and 152Eu (trivalent), confirming the batch experiment results for the removal of Cs+ and Sr2+ metal ions. Furthermore, the decontamination factor exceeds 13.3 in the case of 137Cs and 10.3 for 85Sr.
“…Recently, there has been a global concern over radioactive pollution in water and the focus has shifted toward the development of advanced decontamination systems to overcome the issue (Munter 2013 ; Zeitoun 2011 ). Many conventional water treatment methods have been incorporated to treat water contaminated with heavy metals and radioisotopes such as solvent extraction, sorption, and ion exchange (El-Sadek et al 2021 ; Hassan et al 2019 ; Mahrous et al 2022 ; Mansy et al 2023 , 2017 ). There are some studies about the influence of conventional treatments applied at water treatment plants to reduce radioactivity (Arnal et al 2000 ; Baeza et al 2006 ; Commission 2002 ; Gäfvert et al 2002 ; Jiménez and De La Montaña, 2002 ; Montaña et al 2013 ; Munter 2013 ; Palomo et al 2010 ).…”
Cesium removal from aqueous solutions of radioactive waste streams is a challenge in the field of radioactive waste management; this is due to the small atomic radii of Cs+ metal ions and their high migration ability. So, the development of a withstand system for the removal of Cs+ is crucial. In the current study, the removal of radioactive cesium from aqueous solutions using an RO-TLC membrane was studied. Two modifications were conducted; the first is to enlarge the cesium metal ion radii by interacting with mono- and dibasic acids, namely, stearic acid, tartaric acid, citric acid, and EDTA, and the second is the modification of the RO membrane pore size via reaction with the same acids. The modification was confirmed using SEM, FTIR, and EDX analysis techniques. The Cs+ and K+ rejection capacities and water permeability across the membrane at 1.5 bars were evaluated. Along with using the above-mentioned acids, the Cs+ metal ion retention index (RCs) was also obtained. It was found that employing EDTA as a chelating agent in an amount of 1.5 g/L in conjunction with the variation of feed content since it provided the highest value of RCs ~ 98% when used. Moreover, the elution of Cs+ using water, EDTA, ammonia, and HCl is also investigated. The optimal value of the eluent concentration was (0.25 M) HCl. Finally, Langmuir and Freundlich isotherm models were applied for a better understanding of the sorption process. The results of the present work more closely match the Langmuir isotherm model to determine the dominance of the chemical sorption mechanism.
The sorption of Zr(IV) and Y(III) was examined using an iron-tin silicate (FeSnSi) composite prepared by the co-precipitation technique. The analytical tools that characterize prepared composite are FT-IR, SEM, EDX, XRD, and XRF. The effects of temperature, pH, ion concentrations, and shaking time are all considered in the sorption studies conducted on Zr(IV) and Y(III). The sorption of studied metal ions depends on pH, and the pseudo-2nd-order model governs the kinetics of reactions. Negative Gibbs energy values confirmed the excellent feasibility and spontaneity of the sorption process. Positive enthalpy values indicate that this process was endothermic. Positive entropy values demonstrated that the disorder between the solid and liquid phases was enhanced during adsorption. Freundlich and Langmuir models are used to study isotherms. The results of the binary system verify that Zr(IV) may be separated from the Zr-Y system at various pHs. According to the findings, the produced composite may effectively remove Zr(IV) and Y(III) from aqueous solutions. It may also be viable for purifying wastewater contaminated with these metal ions.
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