Electrochemical Catalytic Oxidation Treatment of Coking Wastewater RO Brine
Hai Dong Wang, Kang Le Gao, Bo Te Lu
AI summary
100% confidenceMES research in electrode, performance. Coking wastewater RO brine is considered to be refractory, toxic, mutagenic and carcinogenic...
Generated by MESSAI extraction pipeline · review against source PDF
Literature priors
Reported parameters
The author’s reported value (▼) sits on top of the literature distribution from MESS-Parameters. Values outside the band are flagged as outliers.
3 extracted values
View extracted valuesNo 3D model is mapped to this paper yet. Parameter ranges above still place reported values on the literature distribution.
Abstract
Coking wastewater RO brine is considered to be refractory, toxic, mutagenic and carcinogenic. Electrochemical oxidation has attracted wide attention in wastewater treatment because of its strong oxidation performance and ease of control. In this paper, the electrochemical degradation of NH 3 -N and COD were investigated at different anodes materials and current densities .The electrochemical oxidation using Ti/RuO 2 IrO 2 anode was effective and promising for advanced treatment of coking wastewater RO brine. COD and NH 3 -N concentration degraded 86% and 100% in 80min at the current density of 5 mA cm -2 . Current density is the most important factor of organic degradation and energy consumption. When the current density was 10mA cm -2 , the COD removal ratio quickly increased to 52.94% in 20min reaction time, but under high current density, the life of the electrode will be reduced. When the current density is too low, the electrolytic reaction time to reach standard needs to be 2h or more, which will perpetuate the equipment bulky, increase the cost of the equipment. The optimal current density is 5.0 ~ 7.5 mA cm -2 . Unit per COD energy consumption is 114.4 kWh kgCOD -1 , and unit per cubic meter wastewater energy consumption is 5.9 kWh m -3 at the current density of 5 mA cm -2 .
Keywords
Identifiers
- Journal
- Advanced Materials Research
- Year
- 2013