Volume 28, Issue 168 (1-2019)
J Mazandaran Univ Med Sci 2019, 28(168): 150-159 |
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Ashrafi D, Naghipour D, Heydari S, R.Kalankesh L, Zazouli M A. Optimization of Bisphenol A Removal from Aqueous Solutions by Activated Carbon Produced from Almond Shell
Using Response Surface Methodology
. J Mazandaran Univ Med Sci 2019; 28 (168) :150-159
URL: http://jmums.mazums.ac.ir/article-1-11897-en.html
URL: http://jmums.mazums.ac.ir/article-1-11897-en.html
Abstract: (3231 Views)
Background and purpose: Bisphenol A (BPA) is a toxic environmental pollutant that is released from different industries. The aim of this study was to investigate bisphenol A adsorption by activated carbon production from almond shell applying response surface methodology (RSM).
Materials and methods: In this descriptive-analytic study, activated carbon production from almond shell was used as adsorbent which was prepared using standard methods. The variables were pH, initial concentration of BPA, and adsorbent dose. RSM was applied to optimize pH, initial concentration of BPA and adsorbent dose.
Results: The adsorption efficiency increased (by 84%) in high dose adsorbent (1.5 g), BPA concentration ≤60mg/l, and pH 3. ANOVA test showed that the surface response model had a significant linear relationship in the case of activated carbon.
Conclusion: Activated carbon produced from almond shell, as a low cost adsorbent, could significantly adsorb bisphenol A in aquatic environments.
Materials and methods: In this descriptive-analytic study, activated carbon production from almond shell was used as adsorbent which was prepared using standard methods. The variables were pH, initial concentration of BPA, and adsorbent dose. RSM was applied to optimize pH, initial concentration of BPA and adsorbent dose.
Results: The adsorption efficiency increased (by 84%) in high dose adsorbent (1.5 g), BPA concentration ≤60mg/l, and pH 3. ANOVA test showed that the surface response model had a significant linear relationship in the case of activated carbon.
Conclusion: Activated carbon produced from almond shell, as a low cost adsorbent, could significantly adsorb bisphenol A in aquatic environments.
Type of Study: Research(Original) |
Subject:
Environmental Health
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