This study aims to optimize the treatment of phenol-contaminated soil by potassium ferrate. Variations in pH value can accurately reflect the state and reaction status of the entire treatment process. Therefore, the p...This study aims to optimize the treatment of phenol-contaminated soil by potassium ferrate. Variations in pH value can accurately reflect the state and reaction status of the entire treatment process. Therefore, the pH value could be an important variable for optimizing the reaction conditions and achieving the automatic control of the process. About 99.89% of phenol was removed after 10 min of the pH-contxolled reaction at a rotational speed of 40-70 r/min, with the initial phenol concentration equating to 10.0 g/kg and the total water consumption reaching 2.72 L (at a soil/water ratio of 1:0.68). The test results could provide a basis for practical application of automatic reaction control by pH value.展开更多
基金financially supported by the National Key R&D Plan of China (2017YFC1404605)the Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 51579049 and 51509044)+4 种基金the High-Tech Ship Programthe Excellent Subject Leaders Foundation of Harbin Science and Technology Bureauthe Key Laboratory of Superlight Materials and Surface Technology of the Ministry of Educationthe Harbin Engineering University for their supportsupported by the Open Research Fund Program of Shandong Provincial Key Laboratory of Oilfield Produced Water Treatment and Environmental Pollution Control (SINOPEC Petroleum Eaguieering Corporation) (No.201801)
文摘This study aims to optimize the treatment of phenol-contaminated soil by potassium ferrate. Variations in pH value can accurately reflect the state and reaction status of the entire treatment process. Therefore, the pH value could be an important variable for optimizing the reaction conditions and achieving the automatic control of the process. About 99.89% of phenol was removed after 10 min of the pH-contxolled reaction at a rotational speed of 40-70 r/min, with the initial phenol concentration equating to 10.0 g/kg and the total water consumption reaching 2.72 L (at a soil/water ratio of 1:0.68). The test results could provide a basis for practical application of automatic reaction control by pH value.