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Kinetics of Metal Ion Adsorption from Aqueous Solutions: Models, Algorithms, and Applications PDF

239 Pages·1995·13.355 MB·English
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KINETICS OF METAL ION ADSORPTION FROM AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS Models, Algorithms, and Applications KINETICS OF METAL ION ADSORPTION FROM AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS Models, Algorithms, and Applications by Sotira Yiacoumi Georgia Institute of Technology and ehi Tien Syracuse University SPRINGER SClENCE+BUSINESS MEDIA, LLC ISBN 978-0-7923-9600-0 ISBN 978-1-4615-2319-2 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-1-4615-2319-2 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A C.I.P. Catalogue record for this book is available from the Library of Congress. Copyright © 1995 by Springer Science+Business Media New York Originally published by Kluwer Academic Publishers in 1995 Softcover reprint ofthe hardcover lst edition 1995 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, mechanical, photo-copying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher, Springer Science+Business Media, LLC. Printed on acid-free paper. To Julia C. Tien and Costas Tsouris CONTENTS PREFACE xvii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xix CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1. AdsorptionofMetalIonsfrom Aqueous Solutions l 1.2. ScopeandObjectives .4 1.3. Organization 5 References 6 CHAPTER2 ADSORPTIONOFIONICSOLUTES AT SOLID-SOLUTIONINTERFACES 9 Scope 9 Notations 9 2.1. ModelsforAdsorptionoflonicSolutesatSolid-SolutionInterfaces...11 2.1.1. Gouy-Chapman-Stem-Grahame(GCSG)ModeL ll 2.1.2. Ion-ExchangeModel. 13 2.1.3. Ion-SolventInteractionModeL 14 2.1.4. SurfaceComplexFormationModeL .17 viii ADSORPTIONOFMETALIONS FROMAQUEOUS SOLUTIONS 2.2. TheSurfaceChargeDensity/SurfacePotential RelationshipinsidethePorousStructureofaParticle .18 2.2.1. BasicEquations 19 2.2.2. PoresasTwoPlanarPlates 20 2.2.3. LowPotentialsinPores 23 References 27 CHAPTER3 ADSORPTIONOFMETALIONS FROM AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS: MODELDEVELOPMENT.. 29 Scope 29 Notations 30 3.1. DemonstrationoftheModelingApproach: ASimpleCase 33 3.2. SurfaceCharge .38 3.2.1. ChargebyAdsorptionofProtons: One-pKModel... .38 3.2.2. ChargebyAdsorptionand DesorptionofProtons: Two-pKModel... .42 3.2.3. ComplexationofBackgroundElectrolytes .43 3.2.4. Representation andPredictionofSurfaceCharge .46 3.3. AdsorptionIsotherms 57 3.3.1. ComplexationReactionsofMetalIons 57 3.3.2. LocationofAdsorptionPlane 59 3.3.3. RepresentationandPredictionofAdsorptionIsotherms 64 3.4. AdsorptionRates 73 3.4.1. Reaction-ControlledCases 74 3.4.2. Transport-ControlledCases 78 References 83 Appendix 3.A. EffectofSiteSpecificityonMetalIon Adsorption 87 Appendix 3.B. RepresentativeElementaryReactionsandRates 89 CONTENTS IX CHAPTER4 ADSORPTIONOFMETALIONS FROM AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS: ALGORITHMDEVELOPMENT 95 Scope 95 Notations 96 4.1. Definitions 98 4.1.1. Components 99 4.1.2. Species 100 4.2. MathematicalDescription 103 4.2.1 Reaction-ControlledCases 104 4.2.2 Transport-ControlledCases 115 4.2.3 MethodofSolution 120 4.3. Description oftheProgram 132 4.4. CalculationsforaSimpleCase 137 4.4.1. Reaction-ControlledCase 138 4.4.2. Transport-ControlledCase 143 References 146 Appendix 4.A. ComputationofFixed-ActivitySpeciesinKINEQL.. 147 CHAPTER5 ADSORPTIONOFMETALIONS FROM AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS: MODELAPPLICATION 151 Scope 151 Notations 152 5.1. Rapid Adsorption Rates 153 5.1.1. SurfaceChargeofTitaniumDioxide 160 5.1.2. AdsorptionofZinc(II)onAluminumOxide 164 5.1.3. AdsorptionofSelenate(II)andSelenite(II)onGoethite 168 5.2. SlowAdsorptionRates 173 5.2.1. AdsorptionofVanadyl(IV)onAluminumOxide 174 5.2.2. AdsorptionofChromium(ill)onAluminumOxide 176 x ADSORPTIONOFMETALIONS FROMAQUEOUS SOLUTIONS 5.3. Transport-ControlledCases 181 5.3.1 AdsorptionofCadmium(ll)onAluminumOxide 183 References 198 CHAPTER6 SUMMARYANDFUTUREDEVELOPMENT 203 6.1. Summary 203 6.2. FutureDevelopment. 206 References 208 COMPUTERPROGRAMS 209 PartI. KINEQLProgram: Description 209 PartII. Reaction-ControlledCase: SampleProgram 215 PartIII. Transport-ControlledCase: SampleProgram 216 INDEX 217 LIST OF FIGURES Figure Page 2.1 Effectof 'If and K:d/2 on 0 thedimensionlesssurfacechargedensity ((J'~) of an adsorbentwithporousstructure 23 3.1 Schematicoftheelectricaldoublelayer .40 3.2 Representationofthesurfacechargeof activatedcarbon(Corapsioglu, 1984): (a)one-pK,BS modeL 53 (b) two-pK,BS modeL 53 (c)one-pK,electrolytecomplexation,BS model... 54 (d)two-pK, electrolytecomplexation,BS model... 54 (e)two-pK, electrolytecomplexation,TLmodel... 55 3.3 Representationoftheadsorptionisothermsof copperonactivatedcarbon(Corapsioglu, 1984): (a)one-pKmodeL 67 (b) two-pKmodeL 67 3.4 Representationoftheadsorptionisothermsof cadmiumonhydrousferric oxide(DzombakandMorel, 1986): (a)one-pKmodeL 70 xii ADSORPTIONOFMETALIONS FROMAQUEOUS SOLUTIONS (b)one-siteand two-sitemodels 70 3.5 Representationofthecompetitiveadsorption isothermsof cadmiumandcopperonamorphousironhydroxide (BenjaminandLeckie, 1981a;b) 73 3.6 Idealizedmodelforintraparticlediffusion 79 4.1 TheKINEQLprogramin macroscopicflowcharts: (a) main program 134 (b) subroutineCHEMEQ 135 (c)subroutineSOLVE 136 4.2 Adsorption historiesforasimplereaction-controlledcase: (a)effectofpH (T =IO-5M, Ts=IO-3M, 1=10-2M) 141 M (b)effectoftotal metal ionconcentration (Ts=IO-3M, 1=10-2M, pH=5) 141 (c)effectofadsorbentconcentration (/=10-2M, pH=5, T =IO-5M) 142 M (d)effectofionicstrength (pH=5, T =IO-5M, Ts=IO-3M) 142 M 4.3 Adsorption historiesforasimpletransport-controlledcase: (a)effectofpH (TM=IO-5M, Ts=IO-3M, 1=10-2M) l44 (b)effectoftotal metalionconcentration (Ts=IO-3M, 1=10-2M,pH=5) I44 (c)effectofadsorbentconcentration (/=10-2 M, pH=5, T =IO-5M) 145 M (d)effectofionicstrength (pH=5, TM=IO-5M, Ts=10-3M) 145 5.1 Representationofthekineticsof surfacechargedevelopmentoftitaniumdioxide 165

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