Physical, chemical and biological treatment of textile wastewater for removal of dyes and heavy metals

The water consumption by textile industries is millions of gallons per day. Discharge of untreated wastewater causes environmental, health, and aquatic life problems. This study aims to remove the dyes and heavy metals in textile wastewater by three different methods. In physical treatment, adsorption includes rice husk and sawdust and coagulation includes lime and alum, in chemical treatment AOPs and biological treatment Pistia stratiotes and Eichhornia crassipes macrophytes were utilized. Results showed that the maximum removal efficiency of azo dyes AY-17, AY-36, DY-4, DR-28, EBT, AB-1 was 35%, 87%, 89%, 95%, 94%, 78% and basic dyes MV-10B, BG-4, BB-9 was 80%, 76%, 94% and reactive dyes RO-4, RO-16 and RB-5 was 89%, 78%, 95% after physical treatment. The maximum removal efficiency of heavy metals was detected at 28.46% for Cu with alum compared to other materials used in the physical treatment. The maximum removal efficiency of azo dyes AY-17, AY-36, DY-4, DR-28, EBT, AB-1 was 74%, 91%, 94%, 88%, 89%, 92% and basic dyes MV-10B, BG-4, BB-9 was 89%, 87%, 94% and reactive dyes RO-4, RO-16 and RB-5 was 82%, 68%, 86% after chemical treatment. H 2 O 2 /UV/O 3 and ozonation yielded a maximum removal efficiency of 31.35% and 26.36%, respectively, for Cu metal after chemical treatment. The maximum removal efficiency of azo dyes AY-17, AY-36, DY-4, DR-28, EBT, AB-1 was 62%, 78%, 80%, 92%, 89%, 69% and basic dyes MV-10B, BG-4, BB-9 was 90%, 80%, 80% and reactive dyes RO-4, RO-16 and RB-5 was 90%, 84%, 62% after biological treatment on dilutions. The maximum removal efficiency of Zn was 69.4%, 53.5%, and 61.7% with Eichhornia crassipes, Pistia stratiotes , Pistia stratiotes + Eichhornia crassipes respectively. Overall, the biological treatment showed the best results for the removal of dyes and heavy metals so for this reason, this technique could be integrated into the industrial management plan for treating wastewater.

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Publication Details

Journal
Desalination and Water Treatment
Published
2024-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dwt.2024.100842
Citations
28
Primary Topic
Adsorption and biosorption for pollutant removal
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
5.65
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article

Physical, chemical and biological treatment of textile wastewater for removal of dyes and heavy metals

Abdullah Yasar, Amtul Bari Tabinda, Iqra Wasif, Mahjabeen Tabish et al.
28 citations
Desalination and Water Treatment
Adsorption and biosorption for pollutant removal
5.65
article

Physical, chemical and biological treatment of textile wastewater for removal of dyes and heavy metals

Abdullah Yasar, Amtul Bari Tabinda, Iqra Wasif, Mahjabeen Tabish, Zarar Mazhar, Javairia Ansar
article en
28 citations

Abstract

The water consumption by textile industries is millions of gallons per day. Discharge of untreated wastewater causes environmental, health, and aquatic life problems. This study aims to remove the dyes and heavy metals in textile wastewater by three different methods. In physical treatment, adsorption includes rice husk and sawdust and coagulation includes lime and alum, in chemical treatment AOPs and biological treatment Pistia stratiotes and Eichhornia crassipes macrophytes were utilized. Results showed that the maximum removal efficiency of azo dyes AY-17, AY-36, DY-4, DR-28, EBT, AB-1 was 35%, 87%, 89%, 95%, 94%, 78% and basic dyes MV-10B, BG-4, BB-9 was 80%, 76%, 94% and reactive dyes RO-4, RO-16 and RB-5 was 89%, 78%, 95% after physical treatment. The maximum removal efficiency of heavy metals was detected at 28.46% for Cu with alum compared to other materials used in the physical treatment. The maximum removal efficiency of azo dyes AY-17, AY-36, DY-4, DR-28, EBT, AB-1 was 74%, 91%, 94%, 88%, 89%, 92% and basic dyes MV-10B, BG-4, BB-9 was 89%, 87%, 94% and reactive dyes RO-4, RO-16 and RB-5 was 82%, 68%, 86% after chemical treatment. H 2 O 2 /UV/O 3 and ozonation yielded a maximum removal efficiency of 31.35% and 26.36%, respectively, for Cu metal after chemical treatment. The maximum removal efficiency of azo dyes AY-17, AY-36, DY-4, DR-28, EBT, AB-1 was 62%, 78%, 80%, 92%, 89%, 69% and basic dyes MV-10B, BG-4, BB-9 was 90%, 80%, 80% and reactive dyes RO-4, RO-16 and RB-5 was 90%, 84%, 62% after biological treatment on dilutions. The maximum removal efficiency of Zn was 69.4%, 53.5%, and 61.7% with Eichhornia crassipes, Pistia stratiotes , Pistia stratiotes + Eichhornia crassipes respectively. Overall, the biological treatment showed the best results for the removal of dyes and heavy metals so for this reason, this technique could be integrated into the industrial management plan for treating wastewater.

Desalination and Water TreatmentVol. 320
Government College University, Lahore (PK)
Clean water and sanitation
Openalex Percentile: Top 3%
Adsorption and biosorption for pollutant removal
5.65
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