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Biochar From Pyrolysis Of Biosolids For Nutrient Adsorption And Turfgrass Cultivation, Daniel Elliott Carey, Patrick J. Mcnamara, Daniel Zitomer
Biochar From Pyrolysis Of Biosolids For Nutrient Adsorption And Turfgrass Cultivation, Daniel Elliott Carey, Patrick J. Mcnamara, Daniel Zitomer
Civil and Environmental Engineering Faculty Research and Publications
At water resource recovery facilities, nutrient removal is often required and energy recovery is an ever-increasing goal. Pyrolysis may be a sustainable process for handling wastewater biosolids because energy can be recovered in the py-gas and py-oil. Additionally, the biochar produced has value as a soil conditioner. The objective of this work was to determine if biochar could be used to adsorb ammonia from biosolids filtrate and subsequently be applied as a soil conditioner to improve grass growth. The maximum carrying capacity of base modified biochar for NH3−N was 5.3 mg/g. Biochar containing adsorbed ammonium and potassium was …
Rice Husk Derived Engineered Biochar For Glyphosate Removal In Aqueous Media, Indika Herath Mr
Rice Husk Derived Engineered Biochar For Glyphosate Removal In Aqueous Media, Indika Herath Mr
21st International Conference on Environmental Indicators (ICEI 2015)
No abstract provided.
Comparative Kinetic Study Of Functionalized Carbon Nanotubes And Magnetic Biochar For Removal Of Cd2+ Ions From Wastewater
Faculty of Engineering University of Malaya
We did a comparative study between functionalized multiwall carbon nanotube (FMWCNTs), and magnetic biochar was carried out to determine the most efficient adsorbent to be employed in the Cd2+ ion removal. We optimized parameters such as agitation speed, contact time, pH and adsorbent dosage using design expert vrsion 6.08. The statistical analysis reveals that optimized condition for highest removal of Cd2+ are at pH 5.0, with dosage 1.0 g, agitation speed and contact time of 100 rpm and 90 minutes, respectively. For the initial concentration of 10mg/l, the removal efficiency of Cd2+ using FMWCNTs was 90% and and 82% of …
Chemodynamics Of Chromium Reduction In Soils: Implications To Bioavailability, Girish Choppala, Nanthi Bolan, Belaji Seshadri
Chemodynamics Of Chromium Reduction In Soils: Implications To Bioavailability, Girish Choppala, Nanthi Bolan, Belaji Seshadri
Dr Girish Choppala
Chromium toxicity in soils can be mitigated by reduction of Cr(VI) to Cr(III) which is influenced by the presence of free Cr(VI) species in soil solution, and the supply of protons and electrons. In this study, the effects of Cr(VI) adsorption (i.e. availability of free Cr(VI) species in soil solution), soil pH (i.e. supply of protons) and three electron donor carbon sources [black carbon (BC), chicken manure biochar (CMB) and cow manure (CM)] on the reduction of Cr(VI) to Cr(III) in soils were investigated. The results indicated that the rate of Cr(VI) reduction decreased with an increase in Cr(VI) adsorption …