Removal of Diclofenac Sodium Using Synthetic Faujasite from Natural Clay

In this study, the removal of Diclofenac sodium (DIC) from water medium was performed using synthetic FAU-X zeolite. The zeolitic material has been synthesized from Illito-Kaolinitic clay. Douiret clay (DC) which was used as raw material for the synthesis of zeolites, for the first time, was supplie...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of water chemistry and technology 2022-10, Vol.44 (5), p.327-334
Hauptverfasser: Imen Amri, Ouakouak, Abdelkader, Srasra, Ezzeddine, Hamdi, Noureddine
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container_end_page 334
container_issue 5
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container_title Journal of water chemistry and technology
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creator Imen Amri
Ouakouak, Abdelkader
Srasra, Ezzeddine
Hamdi, Noureddine
description In this study, the removal of Diclofenac sodium (DIC) from water medium was performed using synthetic FAU-X zeolite. The zeolitic material has been synthesized from Illito-Kaolinitic clay. Douiret clay (DC) which was used as raw material for the synthesis of zeolites, for the first time, was supplied from the south-east of Tunisia. The starting material was left to react, for 1 h, with NaOH at 600°C using alkaline fusion process. We have optimised the effect of crystallization time on the generation of zeolitic materials, where FAU-X zeolite was obtained after 4 and 8 h. The mineralogical composition of original material and the synthesized zeolites were identified with X-ray diffraction and Fourier-transform infrared spectrocrcopy techniques. The morphological analysis of FAU-X zeolite was carried out by scanning electron microscopy. It shows a significant uniformity of the zeolite crystal form. The cation exchange capacity of FAU-X zeolite reaches 260 meq/100 g. The adsorption of DIC onto raw material and synthetic zeolite was performed at ambient conditions. We tracked the influence of different parameters such as the adsorbate pH, the adsorbents mass, the effect of contact time and concentration of the DIC solution. Kinetic study proves that the elimination of the pharmaceutical product by both materials reaches its maximum after 30 min. The Langmuir model shows a good affinity with the experimental results of DIC adsorption by DC and FAU-X zeolite where the maximum removal capacity for each one attends more than 95 and 300 mg/g, respectively. The findings of this work highlight the successful preparation of zeolites from local clay and their excellent efficiency as an eco-friendly adsorbent for emerging pollutants from water media.
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The zeolitic material has been synthesized from Illito-Kaolinitic clay. Douiret clay (DC) which was used as raw material for the synthesis of zeolites, for the first time, was supplied from the south-east of Tunisia. The starting material was left to react, for 1 h, with NaOH at 600°C using alkaline fusion process. We have optimised the effect of crystallization time on the generation of zeolitic materials, where FAU-X zeolite was obtained after 4 and 8 h. The mineralogical composition of original material and the synthesized zeolites were identified with X-ray diffraction and Fourier-transform infrared spectrocrcopy techniques. The morphological analysis of FAU-X zeolite was carried out by scanning electron microscopy. It shows a significant uniformity of the zeolite crystal form. The cation exchange capacity of FAU-X zeolite reaches 260 meq/100 g. The adsorption of DIC onto raw material and synthetic zeolite was performed at ambient conditions. We tracked the influence of different parameters such as the adsorbate pH, the adsorbents mass, the effect of contact time and concentration of the DIC solution. Kinetic study proves that the elimination of the pharmaceutical product by both materials reaches its maximum after 30 min. The Langmuir model shows a good affinity with the experimental results of DIC adsorption by DC and FAU-X zeolite where the maximum removal capacity for each one attends more than 95 and 300 mg/g, respectively. 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identifier ISSN: 1063-455X
ispartof Journal of water chemistry and technology, 2022-10, Vol.44 (5), p.327-334
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subjects Adsorbates
Adsorbents
Adsorption
Aquatic Pollution
Cation exchange
Cation exchanging
Cations
Clay
Clay minerals
Crystallization
Diclofenac
Earth and Environmental Science
Electron microscopy
Environment
Exchange capacity
Fourier transforms
Industrial Chemistry/Chemical Engineering
Infrared analysis
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
Physical Chemistry of Water Treatment Processes
Pollutants
Raw materials
Removal
Scanning electron microscopy
Sodium
Sodium hydroxide
Synthesis
Waste Water Technology
Water Industry/Water Technologies
Water Management
Water pollution
Water Pollution Control
Water Quality/Water Pollution
X-ray diffraction
Zeolites
title Removal of Diclofenac Sodium Using Synthetic Faujasite from Natural Clay
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