• Title/Summary/Keyword: 펜턴 산화

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Organic Wastewater Treatment Using Modified Fenton's Oxidation (변형 펜턴산화법을 이용한 유기폐수의 처리)

  • Kim, Ji Yeon;Yoon, Tai Il;Park, Se Jin
    • Clean Technology
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    • v.5 no.1
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    • pp.49-61
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    • 1999
  • Fenton's oxidation can improve the biodegradability of refractory organic wastewater by generating $OH{\cdot}$ which is one of the most reactive species. Fenton's reagent is used to treat a variety of industrial waste containing a range of toxic organic compounds. But this process cannot be economical because of high chemical cost of $H_2O_2$, ferrous ion solution and high sludge disposal cost. In this study, we proposed a modified Fenton's oxidation process which can reduce the reagent cost and obtain better removal efficiencies with less Fenton's reagents, and have a good potential of sludge recycling. In modified Fenton reaction, ferrous ion solution is adjusted to optimal pH with NaOH. Then it added to the sample and reacted to $H_2O_2$. For the experiment, synthetic wastewater made of phenol, which is one of the typical water pollutants, was used and the ionic strength of this wastewater was controlled by adding $NaHCO_3$. The effects of DO, ionic strength, and $H_2O_2$ dosing methods were investigated. As a result, modified Fenton's treatment efficiencies are better than conventional Fenton's reaction treating leachate and dyeing wastewater. And modified Fenton's treatment efficiencies combined to the sludge recycling for a half of Iron dosage are as good as the conventional Fenton's for a normal Iron dosage.

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A Study on the Improvement of Water Environment in Retention Pond by Seawater Flocculation and Fenton Oxidation (해수 응집과 펜턴 산화에 의한 유수지 수환경 개선에 관한 연구)

  • Kim, Jin-Han;Jun, Se-Jin;Lim, Ji-Young;Song, Yun-Min;Yoo, Kun-Woo;Jung, Jong-Tai;Park, Jung-Hwan
    • Journal of Wetlands Research
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    • v.12 no.1
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    • pp.75-82
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    • 2010
  • This study was performed to figure out what would be effective to improve water environment in a retention pond which was located in Incheon. Chemical coagulation, seawater flocculation and Fenton treatment were carried out to improve water and sediment quality for the retention pond. Experimental results showed that pH of 11 was optimum pH for seawater flocculation and the high removal rates in terms of SS and T-P can be obtained by seawater flocculation. To eliminate the pollutants from the sediments we applied Fenton oxidation process. We compared whether direct oxidizing the sediments would be more effective than oxidizing them after elution. By Fenton oxidation only, the COD removal rate was 0.55 grams per one $H_2O_2$ gram. Whereas the removed COD grams per one $H_2O_2$ gram were 0.69 by Fenton oxidation after elution. It showed that the oxidizing after elution was about 25% more effective than the oxidizing without elution. Both treatments could improve the water quality of a retention pond from a level 6(very bad) to a level 3(normal) of Lake Water Quality Standard.

Electrokinetic-Fenton Process for Removal of Phenanthrene (동전기-펜턴 공정을 이용한 phenanthrene 오염토양의 정화)

  • 양지원;박지연;김상준;이유진;기대정
    • Journal of Soil and Groundwater Environment
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    • v.9 no.1
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    • pp.47-53
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    • 2004
  • Feasibility of electrokinetic process combined with Fenton-like reaction was investigated for the removal of phenanthrene from contaminated soil. Transport of hydrogen peroxide by electroosmosis and decomposition of phenanthrene by Fenton-like reaction were observed in a model system. Electrical potential gradient and electroosmotic flow (EOF) at 10 mA were higher than those at 5 mA. High accumulated EOF resulted in high removal efficiency of phenanthrene because the large amount of hydrogen peroxide was transfered through the soil. Removal efficiency of phenanthrene by water washing was 8.5% for 7 days. The highest removal efficiency including phenanthrene decomposition was 95.6% for 14 days. After the operation, soil samples with removal efficiency of 95.6% showed low concentrations of phenanthrene and its intermediates. From this result, it was presumed that phenanthrene was decomposed to small molecules or mineralized to water and carbon dioxide due to continuous supply of hydrogen peroxide by electroosmotic flow.

Role of Electrode Reaction of Electrolyte in Electrokinetic-Fenton Process for Phenanthrene Removal (동전기-펜턴 공정에서 전해질의 전극반응이 처리효율에 미치는 영향)

  • Park Ji-Yeon;Kim Sang-Joon;Lee You-Jin;Yang Ji-Won
    • Journal of Soil and Groundwater Environment
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    • v.11 no.1
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    • pp.7-13
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    • 2006
  • The effects of electrolytes were investigated on the removal efficiency when several different electrolytes were used to change the electrode reaction in an electrokinetic (EK)-Fenton process to remediate phenanthrene-contaminated soil. Electrical potential gradient decreased initially due to the ion entrance into soil and then increased due to the ion extraction from soil under the electric field. Accumulated electroosmotic flow was $NaCl>KH_2PO_4>MgSO_4$ at the same concentration because the ionic strength of $MgSO_4$ was the highest and $Mg(OH)_2$ formed near the cathode reservoir plugged up soil pore to inhibit water flow. When hydrogen peroxide was contained in electrolyte solution, removal efficiency increased by Fenton reaction. When NaCl was used as an electrolyte compound, chlorine ($Cl_2$) was generated at the anode and dissolved to form hypochlorous acid (HClO), which increased phenanthrene removal. Therefore, the electrode reaction of electrolyte in the anode reservoir as well as its transport into soil should be considered to improve removal efficiency of EK-Fenton process.

Fenton-like Reaction for Treatment of Petroleum-Contaminated Silty Clay after Soil Washing Process (토양세척 후의 유류 오염 Silty Clay 처리를 위한 유사펜톤 산화반응)

  • So, Myung-Ho;Ha, Ji-Yeon;Yu, Jae-Bong;Kim, Chang-Gyun
    • Journal of Korean Society of Environmental Engineers
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    • v.31 no.1
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    • pp.1-8
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    • 2009
  • This research was performed to assess a Fenton-like oxidation using naturally present iron in the field to treat remained oils throughout silty clay residues which finally resided even after a series of soil washing process. Biodegradability was thus tested for reaction products to investigate a possible treatment of the Fenton-like oxidation coupled with a biological treatment process. For those purposes, two types of field soil samples (e.g., dewatered cake after conditioning with a polymer and not-dewatered residue) were tested to remove TPH by adding the various concentration of hydrogen peroxide ($H_2O_2$). Moreover the biodegradability of treated samples was observed based on the ratio of $BOD_5/COD_{Cr}$ after Fenton-like oxidation. The Highest removal of TPH was at 1% of hydrogen peroxide ($H_2O_2$) when hydrogen peroxide ($H_2O_2$) was continuously injected for a period of time rather than that of spot introduction with the same amount of it. For the dewatered cake, TPH was effectively treated when the ratio of solid and water was mixed at 1 : 2. Employing cooking oil could increase solubility of TPH due to enhanced surface-active escalating TPH desorption from silty clay. Nonetheless, the biodegradability was decreased as long as the oxidation duration being extended regardless of operational conditions. It was therefore proved that Fenton-like oxidation using $H_2O_2$ and natural iron minerals was able to remove adsorbed oils in silty clay but the removal efficiency of TPH was low. And if a biological treatment process followed after Fenton-like oxidation, microorganisms would need enough time for acclimation.

Study on characteristics of specific hazardous substances in the industrial wastewater effluent (사업장 방류수 중 특정수질유해물질 배출 특성 연구)

  • Kim, Seungho;Choi, Youngseop;Kim, Yunhee;Kim, Jongmin;Chang, Gilsik;Bae, Seokjin;Cho, Younggwan
    • Analytical Science and Technology
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    • v.29 no.3
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    • pp.114-125
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    • 2016
  • In this study, 165 wastewater discharge facilities in 10 business types were investigated with regard to 24 specific hazardous substances that included heavy metals, VOCs, CN, and phenol in the Gwangju city. Cu in the range from from 0.008 to 35.420 mg/L was detected in all business types and the detection rate was 46.8 %. Other heavy metals, such as Cd, As, Hg, Pb, and Cr+6 were detected as well. However, their detection rates ranged between 0.6 and 1.8 %. CN and phenol were detected in one and five facilities, respectively. 12 species of VOCs were detected: chloroform 80.6 % (0.42 to 81.60 μg/L), benzene 16.4 % (1.49 to 3.31 μg/L), trichloroethylene 11.5 % (1.78 to 6.02 μg/L), 1,1-dichloroethylene 10.3 % (1.23 to 5.89 μg/L), and dichloromethane 8.5 % (0.28 to 968.86 μg/L) in the detection rate order. The concentration of VOCs was detected in trace amounts, except for dichloromethane that exceeded the effluent quality standard in three business types, namely, metal manufacturing, food industry, and car washing facility. Chloroform was detected in all business types, where 24.88 μg/L were detected in the laundry business and 53.41 μg/L in the water supply business; the mean concentration of chloroform in these two business types was higher than elsewhere. Therefore, for the disposal of non-degradable specific hazardous substances in industrial wastewater, it is necessary to introduce physical and chemical processes, such as activated carbon adsorption, fenton oxidation, ozone treatment, as well as photocatalyst and the UV radiation.