Methylene Blue Degradation Using Non-Thermal Plasma

Methylene blue (C16H18ClN3) dye can be decomposed using non-thermal plasma. However, there is a problem in that the maintenance of electrodes and dielectrics is necessary due to the durability and heat generation problems due to the high temperatures. Therefore, in this study, a comparative experiment was performed between the flat DBD plasma module and the diffuser DBD module under the same conditions. For methylene blue decomposition, the characteristic changes in the air flow rate, ozone production rate, energy consumption rate, and decomposition rate were compared. In the experiment, 7 L water was placed in a 15 L reactor, and measurements were performed for approximately 1 h. We performed the same process by setting the initial methylene blue concentration to 143 mg/L. According to the results, the flat DBD module achieved a decomposition rate of 100% in 40 min, an energy yield of 46.7 g/kWh, and an ozone generation amount of 6.5 g/h. The diffuser DBD module achieved a decomposition rate of 90%, an energy production of 24.6 g/kWh, and an ozone generation of 1.97 g/h in 60 min.

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Publication Details

Journal
Plasma
Published
2024-09-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/plasma7030040
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Plasma Applications and Diagnostics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.62

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article

Methylene Blue Degradation Using Non-Thermal Plasma

Yong Cheol Hong, Hae Kwang Kim, Geon Woo Yang
4 citations
Plasma
Plasma Applications and Diagnostics
1.62
article

Methylene Blue Degradation Using Non-Thermal Plasma

Yong Cheol Hong, Hae Kwang Kim, Geon Woo Yang
article en
4 citations

Abstract

Methylene blue (C16H18ClN3) dye can be decomposed using non-thermal plasma. However, there is a problem in that the maintenance of electrodes and dielectrics is necessary due to the durability and heat generation problems due to the high temperatures. Therefore, in this study, a comparative experiment was performed between the flat DBD plasma module and the diffuser DBD module under the same conditions. For methylene blue decomposition, the characteristic changes in the air flow rate, ozone production rate, energy consumption rate, and decomposition rate were compared. In the experiment, 7 L water was placed in a 15 L reactor, and measurements were performed for approximately 1 h. We performed the same process by setting the initial methylene blue concentration to 143 mg/L. According to the results, the flat DBD module achieved a decomposition rate of 100% in 40 min, an energy yield of 46.7 g/kWh, and an ozone generation amount of 6.5 g/h. The diffuser DBD module achieved a decomposition rate of 90%, an energy production of 24.6 g/kWh, and an ozone generation of 1.97 g/h in 60 min.

PlasmaVol. 7(3)
Chungbuk National University (KR), Korea University of Science and Technology (KR)
Ministry of Environment, Ministry of Science and ICT, South Korea
Openalex Percentile: Top 16%
Plasma Applications and Diagnostics
1.62
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