Use of grape pomace as a biosorbent for the removal of the Brown KROM KGT dye

Oliveira, Ana Paula de; Módenes, Aparecido Nivaldo; Bragião, Maria Eduarda; Hinterholz, Camila Larissa; Trigueros, Daniela Estelita Góes; Bezerra, Isabella Garcia de Oliveira

doi:10.1016/j.biteb.2018.05.001

Cited by 37 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 45 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Several biomassderived adsorbents have been examined for the removal of dyes including Diplotaxis harra and Glebionis coronaria. L [18], pectin-Chlorella vulgaris [19], grape pomace [20], banana peel [21], Salvia hispanica [22], peach gum [23], Phragmites australis [24], Pseudomonas aeruginosa [25], Spirulina maxima, and Chlorella pyrenoidosa algae [26].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Removal of Textile Dyes by Chemically Treated Sawdust of Acacia: Kinetic and Equilibrium Studies

Tounsadi

Metarfi

Barka

et al. 2020

Journal of Chemistry

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Sawdust of acacia tree has been successfully used to remove textile dyes from wastewater due to its good sorption properties and its good chemical stability. Two materials are prepared by chemical treatment, including acidic and basic sawdust of acacia. The biosorption tests were carried out on two synthetic dyes of textile which are methylene blue (MB) and brilliant blue (BB). Efficient removal of the both dyes has been achieved by the basic treated sawdust acacia. The modeling of biosorption kinetic shows that the biosorption of MB and that of BB are well described by the pseudo-first-order model for both the chemically treated biosorbents. Equilibrium data have also established using Langmuir and Freundlich isotherm models. Langmuir biosorption capacities are 8.13 and 267.04 mg/g onto basic sawdust acacia and 6.19 and 230.76 mg/g onto acidic sawdust acacia, respectively, for BB and MB sorption. A real final effluent of a textile industry was treated by sorption on both biosorbent basis of sawdust acacia. In fact, the kinetic sorption was rapid with a mass ratio of 1 g/L. However, the biosorption process combined with a biological treatment provides a better result through the physicochemical characteristics of the studied effluent.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Removal of Textile Dyes by Chemically Treated Sawdust of Acacia: Kinetic and Equilibrium Studies

Tounsadi

Metarfi

Barka

et al. 2020

Journal of Chemistry

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…For AT, the same pattern occurred at pH ~3, according to Figure 1. The pH values identified below the pHpzc suggest that the surface of the adsorbent behaves as a positive net surface charge (anion adsorption), while for pH values above pHpzc, the adsorbent surface is negative (cation adsorption) (Oliveira et al, 2018). FIGURE 1.…”

Section: Determination Of Phpzcmentioning

confidence: 98%

Peach Pit Chemically Treated Biomass as a Biosorbent for Metformin Hydrochloride Removal: Modeling and Sorption Mechanisms

et al. 2021

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In this work, the potential of peach pit biosorption in the removal of the drug metformin hydrochloride from water is evaluated. Experiments are carried out in a closed batch system to evaluate the effect of the solution pH (2-10), temperature (25, 35 and 45 °C), stirring (100, 150 and 200 rpm) and chemical treatments. During the study, biosorbent characterization, kinetic tests, equilibrium tests and thermodynamic parameter calculations are performed. The operating conditions that show the best results for both the raw biosorbent and the biosorbent submitted to acid, basic and acid followed by basic treatments with removal capacities of 3.17, 10.83, 18.10 and 49.14 mg g -1 , respectively, are pH 7, 25 °C and 100 rpm, which result in an equilibrium time of 12 h. In the kinetic study, the pseudo-second-order model represents the best fit for the experimental data, while the Langmuir model best represents the equilibrium data. The biomasses submitted to chemical treatments show a significant increase in drug removal capacity related to the raw biosorbent, with the best maximum absorption of 82.54±1.34 mg g -1 achieved after the application of the acid followed by basic treatment. These results show that peach pit has potential to be used as a low-cost biosorbent to remove drugs from water.

show abstract

“…The fermented banana pseudostem and coconut fiber are potential producers of lipase and cellulase (Ferreira da Silva et al 2019) and nano crystallized cellulose (Pereira et al 2014). Coconut husk fibers, which represent a large amount of material mass, present applicability as follows: biosorbent for textile dyes (Carvalho Costa et al 2020;de Oliveira et al 2018b, a;Merci et al 2019;Lopes et al 2020), and bioenergy and cellulosic ethanol (Gonçalves et al 2014(Gonçalves et al , 2019. The applicability with this fiber involves crafts (Nunes et al 2020), green composites (Lomelí-Ramírez et al 2018, and copolymers (Rosa et al 2009), in particular, for the removal of chromium from tannery effluents (Cunha et al 2018).…”

Section: Scientific Literature Database Diagram On Agro-industrial Ma...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Orange term presents the greatest intensity of studies with the pomace, for the generation of nanofibers (Miranda et al 2019), nanocellulose (Mariño et al 2018(Mariño et al , 2016, and adsorbent of dyes (Nascimento et al 2014). The grape appears with its research in the stalk, in the development of polymeric composites (Borsoi et al 2020;Taurino et al 2020), and removal of blue and brown textile dyes (Benvenuti et al 2020;Oliveira et al 2018b, a). Pineapple has great potential for studies in the textile sector.…”

Section: Scientific Literature Database Diagram On Agro-industrial Ma...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Brazilian Agro-industrial Wastes as Potential Textile and Other Raw Materials: a Sustainable Approach

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The Brazilian agro-industrial chain generates about 291 million/tons/year of wastes, which, if inadequately destinated, could originate social and environmental risks. There is a growing need for the use of alternative raw materials to replace that originated from fossil resources in the Brazilian industry. Renewable materials play an important role on the sustainability of ecosystems and materials’ circularity. The issue has acquired importance in light of recent bio-based agro-fiber development potential applications. Considering sustainability guidelines, this study aimed to analyze the main Brazilian agro-industrial waste crops (temporary and permanent) as important sources of natural fibers and other raw materials. A systematic review of the literature (SRL) about Brazilian researches, based on concepts of industrial ecology, and the creation of a bibliometric analysis network were carried out. The agricultural biomass related to the main crops presents characteristics making them suitable to be applied for textiles, as natural fibers and polymers, in biosorbents for industrial effluents, and cellulose obtention and reinforcement material in composites. Thus, scientific investment in researches on materials and technology development are necessary to provide applications that could meet current and future demands and expand the scope of new materials for sustainability.

show abstract

Use of grape pomace as a biosorbent for the removal of the Brown KROM KGT dye

Cited by 37 publications

References 45 publications

Removal of Textile Dyes by Chemically Treated Sawdust of Acacia: Kinetic and Equilibrium Studies

Removal of Textile Dyes by Chemically Treated Sawdust of Acacia: Kinetic and Equilibrium Studies

Peach Pit Chemically Treated Biomass as a Biosorbent for Metformin Hydrochloride Removal: Modeling and Sorption Mechanisms

Brazilian Agro-industrial Wastes as Potential Textile and Other Raw Materials: a Sustainable Approach

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About