期刊文献+

A comparison study of the start-up of a MnO_x filter for catalytic oxidative removal of ammonium from groundwater and surface water 被引量:4

A comparison study of the start-up of a MnO_x filter for catalytic oxidative removal of ammonium from groundwater and surface water
原文传递
导出
摘要 As an efficient method for ammonium(NH4~+)removal,contact catalytic oxidation technology has drawn much attention recently,due to its good low temperature resistance and short start-up period.Two identical filters were employed to compare the process for ammonium removal during the start-up period for ammonium removal in groundwater(Filter-N)and surface water(Filter-S)treatment.Two types of source water(groundwater and surface water)were used as the feed waters for the filtration trials.Although the same initiating method was used,Filter-N exhibited much better ammonium removal performance than Filter-S.The differences in catalytic activity among these two filters were probed using X-ray diffraction(XRD),scanning electron microscopy(SEM),X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy(XPS),and compositional analysis.XRD results indicated that different manganese oxide species were formed in Filter-N and Filter-S.Furthermore,the Mn3p XPS spectra taken on the surface of the filter films revealed that the average manganese valence of the inactive manganese oxide film collected from Filter-S(FS-MnOx)was higher than in the film collected from Filter-N(FN-MnOx).Mn(IV)was identified as the predominant oxidation state in FS-MnOxand Mn(III)was identified as the predominant oxidation state in FN-MnOx.The results of compositional analyses suggested that polyaluminum ferric chloride(PAFC)used during the surface water treatment was an important factor in the mineralogy and reactivity of MnOx.This study provides the theoretical basis for promoting the wide application of the technology and has great practical significance. As an efficient method for ammonium(NH4~+)removal,contact catalytic oxidation technology has drawn much attention recently,due to its good low temperature resistance and short start-up period.Two identical filters were employed to compare the process for ammonium removal during the start-up period for ammonium removal in groundwater(Filter-N)and surface water(Filter-S)treatment.Two types of source water(groundwater and surface water)were used as the feed waters for the filtration trials.Although the same initiating method was used,Filter-N exhibited much better ammonium removal performance than Filter-S.The differences in catalytic activity among these two filters were probed using X-ray diffraction(XRD),scanning electron microscopy(SEM),X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy(XPS),and compositional analysis.XRD results indicated that different manganese oxide species were formed in Filter-N and Filter-S.Furthermore,the Mn3p XPS spectra taken on the surface of the filter films revealed that the average manganese valence of the inactive manganese oxide film collected from Filter-S(FS-MnOx)was higher than in the film collected from Filter-N(FN-MnOx).Mn(IV)was identified as the predominant oxidation state in FS-MnOxand Mn(III)was identified as the predominant oxidation state in FN-MnOx.The results of compositional analyses suggested that polyaluminum ferric chloride(PAFC)used during the surface water treatment was an important factor in the mineralogy and reactivity of MnOx.This study provides the theoretical basis for promoting the wide application of the technology and has great practical significance.
出处 《Journal of Environmental Sciences》 SCIE EI CAS CSCD 2018年第3期327-334,共8页 环境科学学报(英文版)
基金 supported by the National Key Research and Development Program of China (No. 2016YFC0400706) the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Nos. 51278409, 51608431, 51408469) the Key Laboratory of Education Department of Shaanxi province (Nos. 15JS046, 16JS060)
关键词 Ammonium removal Surface water Underground water START-UP Catalytic oxidation FILTRATION Ammonium removal Surface water Underground water Start-up Catalytic oxidation Filtration
  • 相关文献

参考文献2

二级参考文献40

  • 1Adav S S, Lee D J, Lai J Y, 2010. Microbial community of acetate utilizing denitrifiers in aerobic granules. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 85(3): 753-762.
  • 2Andersson A, Laurent P, Kihn A, Prevost M, Servais P, 2001. Impact of temperature on nitrification in biological activat- ed carbon (BAC) filters used for drinking water treatment. Water Research, 35(12): 2923-2934.
  • 3Bock E, Schmidt I, Striven R, Zart D, 1995. Nitrogen loss caused by denitrifying Nitrosomonas cells using ammonium or hydrogen as electron donors and nitrite as electron acceptor. Archives of Microbiology, 163(1): 16-20.
  • 4Brenner D J, Krieg N R, Garrity G M, Staley J T, 2005. Bergey's Manual of Systematic Bacteriology, Vol. 2. The Proteobacteria. East Lansing, USA. 183.
  • 5De Vet W W J M, Dinkla I J T, Muyzer G, Rietveld L C, Van Loosdrecht M C M, 2009. Molecular characterization of microbial populations in groundwater sources and sand filters for drinking water production. Water Research, 43 (1): 182-194.
  • 6Gao D W, Yuan X J, Liang H, Wu W M, 2011. Comparison of biological removal via nitrite with real-time control using aerobic granular sludge and flocculent activated sludge. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 89(5): 1645- 1652.
  • 7Ginige M P, Keller J, Blackall L L, 2005. Investigation of an acetate-fed denitrifying microbial community by stable isotope probing, full-cycle rRNA analysis, and fluorescent in situ hybridization-microautoradiography. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 71(12): 8683-8691.
  • 8Gomez M A, Hontoria E, Gonzalez-Lopez J, 2002. Effect of dissolved oxygen concentration on nitrate removal from groundwater using a denitrifying submerged filter. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 90(3): 267-278.
  • 9He S B, Xue G, Wang B Z, 2009. Factors affecting simultaneous nitrification and de-nilrification (SND) and its kinetics mod- el in membrane bioreactor. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 168(2-3): 704-710.
  • 10Hellinga C, Schellen A A J C, Mulder J W, Van Loosdrecht M C M, Heijnen J J, 1998. The SHARON process: an innovative method for nitrogen removal from ammonium-rich waste water. Water Science and Technology, 37(9): 135-142.

共引文献18

同被引文献52

引证文献4

二级引证文献12

相关作者

内容加载中请稍等...

相关机构

内容加载中请稍等...

相关主题

内容加载中请稍等...

浏览历史

内容加载中请稍等...
;
使用帮助 返回顶部