Adsorption Of The Dyes On Magnesium Hydroxide

ADSORPTION OF THE DYES ON MAGNESIUM HYDROXIDE

L. M. Soldatkina, А. N. Purich, V. V. Menchuk

I.I. Mechnikov State University, Odessa, Ukraine

At present for deep adsorption purifikation of wastewaters of textile, stockinet, cellulose-paper industry from dyes is used activated coal. However this adsorbent is not always effective, so long as considerable part of its porous space is inaccessible for dyes molecules, associats and micelles. Important task is a search of relation cheap, accessible and effective adsorbents for removal dyes from wastewaters.

The aim of this work was established some adsorption regularities of removal acid, straight and basic dyes on magnesium hidroxide. Magnesium hidroxide was precipitated from chloride and sulphate magnesium by sodium hidroxide.

It was found that the dyes adsorption isotherms have a complicated form, which depends on solution temperature, dyes nature and adsorbent receipt method. So, for example, the L-type isotherms are typical for adsorption acid orange, straight claret; S-type isoterms are typical for adsorption acid red. Adsorption isoterms of straight brown belong as to L-type (adsorption on magnesium hidroxide from sulphate salt), so and S-type (adsorption on magnesium hidroxide from chloride salt). It was established that methylene blue on magnesium hidroxide does not removal.

Rise of solutions temperature from 298 to 338 K brings to diminution of dyes adsorption, except of straight claret, on magnesium hidroxide, from sulphate salt. In last case adsorption of straight claret with rise of temperature increases.

The comparison of numeral adsorption values for straight and acid dyes showed, that in case magnesium hidroxide from sulphate salt, adsorption more, than on magnesium hidroxide from chloride salt.

Significance of free energy adsorption (-DG) describes energy of interaction adsorbent - dye. The values -DG are sufficiently great and put together 32-40 kJ/mol. The significance of enthalpy (DH) are negative and equal 14-67 kJ/mol.



Related articles::

  • Potassium Alkyl Carboxylates Adsorption
  • H+-mg2+ And H+-ca2+ Exchange Onto Carboxylic Ionites In Terms Of The Exchange Equilibrium Theory
  • The Adsorption Of The Anionic Surfactants By Hydroxide Of Iron And Aluminium
  • Investigations On The Porosity Structure
  • Adsorption And Ion-exchange From Aqueous Solutions Under Magnetic Field Influence
  • Electroregeneration Of Ni (ii) -loaded
  • Regeneration Of Carboxylic Acrylic Cationexchange Resins By Stochiometric Amount
  • The Photocatalytic Activity Of Tio2 Samples, Modyfing By Co, Cr, Cu And Fe Cations In Reaction
  • Peculiarities Of Hydrosilylation Of Unsaturated Organic Compounds On A Surface Of Hydride Silica
  • Local Installations
  • Modification Of Structure And Properties
  • Studies On The Ion-exange Separation
  • Theoretical And Experimental Studies
  • Development Of Unreclaimed Natural Medical Resources. As A Part Of Development
  • Adsorption Investigations Of Toluidine Isomers And Toluidine Derivatives From Liquid Ammoniates
  • Comparison Of Different Adsorption Enthalpies Calculated From Chromatographic Data
  • Adsorption Of Some Carbohydrates
  • Modified Langmuir Isotherm For Description Of Gas Adsorption Isotherms On Active Carbon
  • Analysis Of Supercritical Adsorption Equilibrium Data For Active Carbons
  • Determination Of The Dependencies Between The Net Retention Volumes And The Parameters Characterizing The Properties Of Adsorbents
  • Analysis Of Water Vapour Sorption Isotherms
  • The Influence Of The Alkylammonium Chlorides Hydrocarbon Radical Length On Their Adsorption
  • Chromatographic Characterization Of Adsorption Properties Of Mcm-41 C16
  • Influence Of Thermal Treatment On Adsorption Ability Of Amorphous Alloys
  • Studies Of Adsorption Of Aliphatic Alcohols
  • Potential Theory In Analysis Of Equilibrium Data
  • Extension Of The Applicability Of Jntti`s Method For Fast Calculation Of Adsorption Data
  • Influence Of Humic Substances On The Sorption
  • Theoretical Aspects Of Human Serum Albumin Adsorption On Spherical And Fibrous Carbon Adsorbents