Environmental Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
Table 1.3
(
Cont
.)
Dyes
Adsorbents
Reference
Direct Dyes
Cotton fiber
[123]
Polyaniline/γ-alumina nanocomposite
[96]
Zinc aluminum hydroxide
[124]
Core-shell magnetic nanoparticles
[103]
Corn Stalk
[125]
Garlic Peel
[126]
Cellulose
[127]
Modified activated carbon
[128]
Multi-walled carbon nanotubes and activated
carbon
[129]
Reactive dyes
Activated carbon
[130-132]
Modified activated carbon
[133]
Sugar beet pulp
[134]
Multiwalled carbon nanotubes
[135]
Polyaniline/γ-Alumina Nanocomposite
[96]
Activated red mud
[136]
Sugarcane bagasse
[137]
Iron oxide nanospheres.
[138]
Modified walnut shell
[139]
Gold nanoparticle-activated carbon
[140]
Disperse dyes
Metal oxide aerogels
[141]
Carboxymethyl cellulose-acrylic acid
[142]
Ultrafine silk fibroin powder
[143]
Biomass char
[144]
features unrivaled by other methods; resistance to temperature, adverse
chemical environment and microbial attack.
Wu
et al.
[148] used a combination of membrane filtration with ozo-
nation process for treatment of reactive-dye wastewater. Ciardelli
et al.
[149] combined activated sludge oxidation and ultrafiltration. Zheng and
Liu [150] worked on a dyeing and printing wastewater treatment using
a membrane bioreactor with gravity drain. A laboratory-scale membrane
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