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Title Phosphorus recovery by Donnan dialysis: Membrane selectivity, diffusion coefficients, and speciation effects
ID_Doc 25847
Authors Shashvatt, U; Amurrio, F; Portner, C; Blaney, L
Title Phosphorus recovery by Donnan dialysis: Membrane selectivity, diffusion coefficients, and speciation effects
Year 2021
Published
Abstract Donnan dialysis occurs when an electrochemical potential gradient exists for ions on either side of an ionexchange membrane. We posit that this phenomenon can be leveraged to develop a sustainable process for nutrient recovery from wastewater. In this work, we conducted a fundamental study of the key parameters that control orthophosphate (P(V)) removal and recovery by Donnan dialysis. First, a new variable, namely the minimum draw ion concentration ratio between the draw and waste solutions (Rd/w), was established as the principal design parameter for Donnan dialysis. Then, the following variables were evaluated for their effects on P(V) removal and recovery: waste solution composition; draw anion type and concentration; and, membrane selectivity, thickness, and hydration. The waste solution pH controlled P(V) sorption to the anion-exchange membrane, with HPO42- exhibiting a higher affinity than H2PO4- . For an Rd/w of 10, 90.7% of H2PO4- and 98.4% of HPO42- were removed from a 10 mM P(V) waste solution using 100 mN and 218 mN NaCl draw solutions, respectively. The P(V) removal efficiency was dependent on draw solution concentration, and 77.1%, 95.3%, and 98.4% HPO42- removal was achieved with 48 (Rd/w = 2), 115 (Rd/w = 5), and 218 mM (Rd/w = 10) NaCl draw solutions, respectively. The rate of P(V) recovery was faster with HCOO- draw anions than with Cldue to (i) the higher separation factor for P(V) over HCOO- (7.28) compared to Cl- (1.27) and (ii) the greater extent of membrane hydration with HCOO- draw solutions. Overall, this work established a new design parameter (Rd/w) and applied that parameter to optimize the draw solution chemistry for phosphorus recovery by Donnan dialysis.
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