• Title of article

    Comparison of the application of Heavy metals adsorption methods from aqueous solutions for development of sustainable environment

  • Author/Authors

    Gooran Ourimi, Hamid Department of Chemical Engineering - Payam Nour University NorthTehran Center, Tehran, Iran , Nezhadnaderi, Mehdi Department of Civil Engineering - Islamic Azad University Tonekabon Branch, Tonekabon

  • Pages
    13
  • From page
    15
  • To page
    27
  • Abstract
    Pollution of water by heavy metals is a major problem such as mercury, lead, cadmium, cobalt, etc. The presence of toxic metals in the environment has detrimental effects on human and animal health and disrupts the balance and order of the ecosystem. Therefore, it is necessary to study the ways to eliminate these pollutants. The aim of this study was to compare nickel metal uptake by biological uptake methods with the help of bacterium and brown algae Sargasom, Focus and Grasilaria red algae and nanotechnology method. Based on the previous interpretations, It is compared the processes of removal and recycling of nickel metal from industrial wastewater. Research question is that which method is more effective for removal of heavy metals? Results show that biosorption, as an environmentally friendly method, has a brilliant performance and is a low-cost internal method for wastewater treatment. The biological treatment of effluents is carried out by bacteria, some fungi, algae and protozoa to examine the conversion of effluent into a harmless state. Also results show that Iron-based nanostructured particles are capable of decomposing highly stable contaminants such as perchlorate compounds, air nitrate, heavy metals (nickel and mercury) and radioactive materials such as uranium dioxide. Nanostructured particles are used for immediate treatment of sediments, water treatment and liquid waste.
  • Keywords
    Biosorption , Sustainable Environment , Nanotechnology , adsorption , heavy metals , Water Pollution
  • Journal title
    Anthropogenic Pollution Journal
  • Serial Year
    2020
  • Record number

    2532709