摘要
A rapid and effective method based on a novel permanent magnetic hypercrosslinked resin W150 was proposed for the removal of organic micropollutants in drinking water. W150 was prepared by suspension and post-crosslinking reaction and found to possess a high specific surface area of 1149.7 m^2· g^-1, a small particle size of 50 μm to 100 μm, and a saturation magnetization as high as 8 emu.g1. W150 was used to eliminate nitrofurazone （NFZ） and oxytetracycline （OTC） from drinking water compared with commercial adsorbents XAD-4 and F400D. The adsorption kinetics of NFZ and OTC onto the three adsorbents well fitted the pseudo-second-order equation （r 〉 0.972）, and the adsorption isotherms were all well described by the Freundlich equation （r 〉 0.851）. Results showed that the reduction in adsorbent size and the enlargement in sorbent pores both accelerated adsorption. Moreover, the effect of particle size on adsorption was more significant than that of pore width. Given that the smallest particle size and the highest specific surface area were possessed by W150, it had the fastest adsorption kinetics and largest adsorption capacity for NFZ （180 mg·g-1） and OTC （200mg·g- 1）. For the adsorbents with dominant micropores, the sorption of large-sized adsorbates decreased because of the inaccessible micropores. The solution pH and ionic strength also influenced adsorption.
A rapid and effective method based on a novel permanent magnetic hypercrosslinked resin W150 was proposed for the removal of organic micropollutants in drinking water. W150 was prepared by suspension and post-crosslinking reaction and found to possess a high specific surface area of 1149.7 m^2· g^-1, a small particle size of 50 μm to 100 μm, and a saturation magnetization as high as 8 emu.g1. W150 was used to eliminate nitrofurazone （NFZ） and oxytetracycline （OTC） from drinking water compared with commercial adsorbents XAD-4 and F400D. The adsorption kinetics of NFZ and OTC onto the three adsorbents well fitted the pseudo-second-order equation （r 〉 0.972）, and the adsorption isotherms were all well described by the Freundlich equation （r 〉 0.851）. Results showed that the reduction in adsorbent size and the enlargement in sorbent pores both accelerated adsorption. Moreover, the effect of particle size on adsorption was more significant than that of pore width. Given that the smallest particle size and the highest specific surface area were possessed by W150, it had the fastest adsorption kinetics and largest adsorption capacity for NFZ （180 mg·g-1） and OTC （200mg·g- 1）. For the adsorbents with dominant micropores, the sorption of large-sized adsorbates decreased because of the inaccessible micropores. The solution pH and ionic strength also influenced adsorption.
