A comparative study on the stability and coagulation removal of aged vs. nonaged nanoplastics in surface water

Nanoplastics (NPs) are released into surface water due to the widespread use of plastics, undergoing aging from environmental and human factors that alter their physical and chemical characteristics. However, detecting NPs remains challenging, resulting in limited research on their behavior in surfa...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of hazardous materials 2024-12, Vol.480, p.136490, Article 136490
Hauptverfasser: Chen, Meng, Nan, Jun, Breider, Florian
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Nan, Jun
Breider, Florian
description Nanoplastics (NPs) are released into surface water due to the widespread use of plastics, undergoing aging from environmental and human factors that alter their physical and chemical characteristics. However, detecting NPs remains challenging, resulting in limited research on their behavior in surface water and their removal efficiency by drinking water treatment. This study utilizes palladium-doped polystyrene nanoplastics (PSNPs) as tracers to enable precise detection and quantification through ICP-MS, thereby overcoming the limitations of conventional detection methods. PSNPs are aged using solar irradiation and ozone to simulate both natural and artificial aging processes, affecting the physical and chemical properties of NPs, which in turn influence their behavior in water treatment systems. Moreover, the study investigates the impact of various coagulation conditions, including different coagulants (AlCl3 and PACl), pH levels (4−9), and humic acid (HA) concentrations (0–10 mg/L), on the of both aged and nonaged NPs. The results demonstrate solar aging triggers significant morphological changes in PSNPs, while ozone aging induces more oxygen functional groups on PSNPs (CIozone=20.99; CIsolar=0.70), increasing sensitivity to HA concentrations and resulting in reduced removal efficiencies for ozone aged PSNPs by AlCl3 (68.68 %) and PACl (74.74 %). In addition, PACl achieves higher PSNPs removal efficiencies (REmin=88.59 %) than that of AlCl3 (REmin=85.57 %) under varied pH levels. This research fills a gap in understanding aged NPs behavior in surface water and offers practical solutions for optimizing coagulation for NPs removal, enhancing our ability to predict NPs environmental fate and manage NPs pollution to ensure drinking water safety. [Display omitted] •Pd-doped PSNPs were to study the stability and coagulation removal of NPs.•Clarify the aging process and rationale of PSNPs induced by ozone and solar.•Compare the effects of aging and nonaging on the PSNPs' stability.•Explore how HA impacts the coagulation efficiency of PSNPs.•PACl outperforms AlCl₃ in removing NPs across varying pH levels.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.jhazmat.2024.136490
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The results demonstrate solar aging triggers significant morphological changes in PSNPs, while ozone aging induces more oxygen functional groups on PSNPs (CIozone=20.99; CIsolar=0.70), increasing sensitivity to HA concentrations and resulting in reduced removal efficiencies for ozone aged PSNPs by AlCl3 (68.68 %) and PACl (74.74 %). In addition, PACl achieves higher PSNPs removal efficiencies (REmin=88.59 %) than that of AlCl3 (REmin=85.57 %) under varied pH levels. This research fills a gap in understanding aged NPs behavior in surface water and offers practical solutions for optimizing coagulation for NPs removal, enhancing our ability to predict NPs environmental fate and manage NPs pollution to ensure drinking water safety. 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subjects Colloidal stability
Competitive interaction
Nanoplastics
Ozone aging
Solar irradiation
title A comparative study on the stability and coagulation removal of aged vs. nonaged nanoplastics in surface water
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