Engineering Aspect On The Removal Of As(V), As(III), Cr(VI), B(III) And Se(IV) With Functional Inorganic Ion Exchanger

- Organization:
- The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
- Pages:
- 8
- File Size:
- 379 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 2006
Abstract
As one of the effective usages of various wastes discharged in non-ferrous metal industry, the synthesis of hydrotalcite was carried out using aluminum dross as a raw material. Hydrotalcite is one of the inorganic anion exchangers and has layered structure of complex hydroxide. The removal of toxic metal ions such as As(III), As(V), Cr(VI) and Se(IV) with the hydrotalcite was investigated, and the removal properties were compared from the viewpoint of the anion exchange amount and exchange rate. Hydrotalcite can be obtained by a co-precipitation method from the aluminum dross and the waste MgCl2 solution discharged in an aluminum regeneration process. Slight amounts of SiO2, Al2O3, Fe2O3 and so on remain in the reaction product as an impurity component. Interlayer distance of the obtained hydrotalcite is about 0.3nm. Hydrotalcite changes to Mg-Al oxide by the calcination at 773K for 3h, and then hydrotalcite is formed again by a rehydration operation after calcination. The toxic metal ions are removed from aqueous solution by the anion exchange reaction in the pH region where toxic metal ions exist as the anionic species like AsO2-, HAsO42-,CrO42-, and SeO32-. The exchange amount is considerably concerned with the valence of anionic species and the size of anionic species. The removal of toxic metal ions were investigated from the engineering aspects such as the low concentration limit to be removed, the amount of hydrotalcite to be used for the perfect removal of toxic metal ions and so on.
Citation
APA:
(2006) Engineering Aspect On The Removal Of As(V), As(III), Cr(VI), B(III) And Se(IV) With Functional Inorganic Ion ExchangerMLA: Engineering Aspect On The Removal Of As(V), As(III), Cr(VI), B(III) And Se(IV) With Functional Inorganic Ion Exchanger. The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society, 2006.