Synergistic Heavy Metal Adsorption and Oily Wastewater Degradation by Microorganism-Immobilized Biomass Composite Membranes

/SA-Gel CM) that is capable of both heavy-metal ion adsorption and oil-containing wastewater degradation. This membrane is composed of a composite of hydrophobic silica dioxide and sodium alginate. The membrane under scrutiny demonstrated an adsorption capacity of 92.5 (mg/g) for 100 (mg/L) lead ion solutions, exhibiting a removal efficiency of 98.2%. The membrane surface is coated with hydrophobic nanosilica, enabling efficient separation of floating and emulsified oils. This results in an 86.03% degradation rate for 5% (w/w) oily wastewater. This study proposes a novel material design strategy for treating heavy-metal ions and oily wastewater, offering broad application prospects in industrial wastewater treatment.

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Publication Details

Journal
Langmuir
Published
2026-04-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.langmuir.5c06856
Primary Topic
Adsorption and biosorption for pollutant removal
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Synergistic Heavy Metal Adsorption and Oily Wastewater Degradation by Microorganism-Immobilized Biomass Composite Membranes

Sanshan Hu, Qi‐Meige Hasi, Jiaxue Long, Shaopeng Chen et al.
Langmuir
Adsorption and biosorption for pollutant removal
article

Synergistic Heavy Metal Adsorption and Oily Wastewater Degradation by Microorganism-Immobilized Biomass Composite Membranes

Sanshan Hu, Qi‐Meige Hasi, Jiaxue Long, Shaopeng Chen, Wenyu Zheng, Lihua Chen, Shuai Jiang
article en

Abstract

/SA-Gel CM) that is capable of both heavy-metal ion adsorption and oil-containing wastewater degradation. This membrane is composed of a composite of hydrophobic silica dioxide and sodium alginate. The membrane under scrutiny demonstrated an adsorption capacity of 92.5 (mg/g) for 100 (mg/L) lead ion solutions, exhibiting a removal efficiency of 98.2%. The membrane surface is coated with hydrophobic nanosilica, enabling efficient separation of floating and emulsified oils. This results in an 86.03% degradation rate for 5% (w/w) oily wastewater. This study proposes a novel material design strategy for treating heavy-metal ions and oily wastewater, offering broad application prospects in industrial wastewater treatment.

LangmuirVol. 42(16)
Minzu University of China (CN), State Ethnic Affairs Commission (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Clean water and sanitation
Openalex Percentile: Top 26%
Adsorption and biosorption for pollutant removal
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Synergistic Heavy Metal Adsorption and Oily Wastewater Degradation by Microorganism-Immobilized Biomass Composite Membranes — Sanshan Hu, Qi‐Meige Hasi, et al. · Langmuir (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS