Knowledge Agora



Similar Articles

Title Sargassum macroalgae from Quintana Roo as raw material for the preparation of high-performance phosphate adsorbent from aqueous solutions
ID_Doc 27145
Authors Hernández-Navarro, C; Pérez, S; Flórez, E; Acelas, N; Muñoz-Saldaña, J
Title Sargassum macroalgae from Quintana Roo as raw material for the preparation of high-performance phosphate adsorbent from aqueous solutions
Year 2023
Published
Abstract Currently, the large volumes of Sargassum biomass (Sgs) arriving on Caribbean coasts are a problem that must be solved quickly. One alternative is to obtain value-added products from Sgs. In this work, Sgs is demonstrated to be a high-performance Ca -bioadsorbent for phosphate removal by a heat pretreatment at 800 degrees C that produces biochar. According to XRD analysis, calcined Sgs (CSgs) have a composition of 43.68%, 40.51%, and 8.69% of Ca (OH)2, CaCO3, and CaO, making CSgs a promising material for phosphate removal and recovery. Results demonstrated that CSgs have a high capacity to adsorb P over a wide range of concentrations (25-1000 mg P/L). After P removal, at low P concentration, the adsorbent material is rich in apatite (Ca5(PO4)3OH), and at high P concentration, brushite (CaHPO4 & BULL;2H2O) was the main P compound. The CSg reached a Qmaxof 224.58 mg P/g, which is higher than other high-performance adsorbents reported in the literature. The phosphate adsorption mechanism was dominated by chemisorption, followed by precipitation according to the pseudo-second-order kinetic model. The solubility of P (74.5 wt%) in formic acid solution and the water-soluble P (24.8 wt%) for CSgs after P adsorption indicated that the final product presents the potential to be used as fertilizer for acid soils. This biomass's processability and high phosphate adsorption performance for P removal make CSgs a potential material for wastewater treatment, and subsequent use of these residues as fertilizer offers a circular economy solution to this problem.
PDF

Similar Articles

ID Score Article
14405 Photiou, P; Koutsokeras, L; Constantinides, G; Koutinas, M; Vyrides, I Phosphate removal from synthetic and real wastewater using thermally treated seagrass residues of Posidonia oceanica(2021)
29151 Martínez-Meraz, C; González-Fernández, LA; Castillo, NAM; Ramos, RL; de la Rosa, LGH; Martinez, GKL; Briano, SAC; Ontiveros, HGC; Rojas, AIF; Cadre, JEV Hydrochar from Sargassum biomass for water remediation: Insights from synthesis and ibuprofen removal(2023)Mrs Advances, 8.0, 23
25041 Pap, S; Zhang, HY; Bogdan, A; Elsby, DT; Gibb, SW; Bremner, B; Taggart, MA Pilot-scale phosphate recovery from wastewater to create a fertiliser product: An integrated assessment of adsorbent performance and quality(2023)
24413 Auteri, N; Scalenghe, R; Saiano, F Phosphorus recovery from agricultural waste via cactus pear biomass(2023)Heliyon, 9, 9
13773 Nardis, BO; Franca, JR; Carneiro, JSD; Soares, JR; Guilherme, LRG; Silva, CA; Melo, LCA Production of engineered-biochar under different pyrolysis conditions for phosphorus removal from aqueous solution(2022)
14799 Medeiros, DCCD; Chelme-Ayala, P; El-Din, MG Sludge-based activated biochar for adsorption treatment of real oil sands process water: Selectivity of naphthenic acids, reusability of spent biochar, leaching potential, and acute toxicity removal(2023)
28660 Luan, CR; Lin, XY; Lin, JA; Ye, WF; Li, ZY; Zhong, XM; Zhu, JW; Guan, Y; Jiang, XJ; Liu, SJ; Zhao, C; Wu, YJ; Yang, J Integrated biorefinery approach for seaweed Sargassum fusiforme: A step towards green circular economy(2024)
24906 Pap, S; Gaffney, PPJ; Bremner, B; Sekulic, MT; Maletic, S; Gibb, SW; Taggart, MA Enhanced phosphate removal and potential recovery from wastewater by thermo-chemically calcinated shell adsorbents(2022)
4261 Saldarriaga-Hernandez, S; Hernandez-Vargas, G; Iqbal, HMN; Barceló, D; Parra-Saldívar, R Bioremediation potential of Sargassum sp. biomass to tackle pollution in coastal ecosystems: Circular economy approach(2020)
25622 Brakemi, E; Michael, K; Tan, SP; Helen, H Phosphate removal from wastewater using scallop and whelk shells(2023)
Scroll