Recycling studies of used engine air filters in the oil leak removal from salt‐water

Abstract This research proposes a practical method for repurposing used car air filters as an oil‐absorbing material for saltwater. The maximum oil removal rate obtained was 99.75% with 3.325 g/g oil absorption capacity. It required 2.5 min of exposure at a sorbent dose of 0.3 g and room temperature (28 °C) to achieve this level of effectiveness. With an R ‐squared value of 0.9796, the Redlich–Peterson model ( χ 2: 0.0308 and β = 1.1325) was discovered to be the isotherm that fit the data the best. This implies that an oil monolayer is in touch with the utilized filters' surface. With an R ‐squared of 0.9855 and χ 2 (0.0200), the pseudo‐first‐order kinetic model obtainable the greatest fit. This suggests that the physical sorption mechanism is driving the process. Studies on thermodynamics suggested that the process of absorbing oil was exothermic (∆ H : ‒157.209 KJ/mol). According to the reusability study, used car air filters can be recycled up to 5 times, which indicates their potential economic significance.

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Publication Details

Journal
Vietnam Journal of Chemistry
Published
2024-12-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/vjch.202400128
Primary Topic
Smart Materials for Construction
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Recycling studies of used engine air filters in the oil leak removal from salt‐water

Ibrahim M. Maafa, Mohammed Gubari, Omer Y. Bakather, Mubarak A. Eldoma et al.
1 links
Vietnam Journal of Chemistry
Smart Materials for Construction
article

Recycling studies of used engine air filters in the oil leak removal from salt‐water

Ibrahim M. Maafa, Mohammed Gubari, Omer Y. Bakather, Mubarak A. Eldoma, Mohamed A. Mahmoud, Mohamed Hassan
article en

Abstract

Abstract This research proposes a practical method for repurposing used car air filters as an oil‐absorbing material for saltwater. The maximum oil removal rate obtained was 99.75% with 3.325 g/g oil absorption capacity. It required 2.5 min of exposure at a sorbent dose of 0.3 g and room temperature (28 °C) to achieve this level of effectiveness. With an R ‐squared value of 0.9796, the Redlich–Peterson model ( χ 2: 0.0308 and β = 1.1325) was discovered to be the isotherm that fit the data the best. This implies that an oil monolayer is in touch with the utilized filters' surface. With an R ‐squared of 0.9855 and χ 2 (0.0200), the pseudo‐first‐order kinetic model obtainable the greatest fit. This suggests that the physical sorption mechanism is driving the process. Studies on thermodynamics suggested that the process of absorbing oil was exothermic (∆ H : ‒157.209 KJ/mol). According to the reusability study, used car air filters can be recycled up to 5 times, which indicates their potential economic significance.

Vietnam Journal of ChemistryVol. 63(3)
Northern Technical University (IQ), Jazan University (SA)
Jazan University
Clean water and sanitation
Openalex Percentile: Top 85%
Smart Materials for Construction
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