Results 201 to 210 of about 5,006 (263)
Evaluation of Calpurnia aurea seed extract as natural coagulant for reducing turbidity, color and COD from water and wastewater. [PDF]
Sci RepNegassa B, Derecha B, Dadi D, Fekadu S.
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A new application of bacterial cellulose in textiles and fashion: using Kombucha-derived biofilm to remove dye from polluted water. [PDF]
Sci RepWood J, Verran J, Randviir E, Redfern J.
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Electrochemical treatment of textile dyes and dyehouse effluents
Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2006The electrochemical oxidation of textile effluents over a titanium-tantalum-platinum-iridium anode was investigated. Batch experiments were conducted in a flow-through electrolytic cell with internal recirculation at current intensities of 5, 10, 14 and 20A, NaCl concentrations of 0.5, 1, 2 and 4% and recirculation rates of 0.81 and 0.65 L/s using a ...
Nicolas Kalogerakis +2 more
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Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2021
A robust and efficient treatment process is required to address the problem of residual colour and avoid expensive post-treatment steps while dealing with textile effluents. In the present work, a novel microbial consortium enriched from textile effluent was used to optimize the process of decolourization under extreme conditions with minimum inputs ...
Saurabh, Samuchiwal +2 more
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A robust and efficient treatment process is required to address the problem of residual colour and avoid expensive post-treatment steps while dealing with textile effluents. In the present work, a novel microbial consortium enriched from textile effluent was used to optimize the process of decolourization under extreme conditions with minimum inputs ...
Saurabh, Samuchiwal +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Integrated textile effluent treatment method
Water Environment Research, 2020AbstractTextile wastewater purification is a challenging process. Conventional wastewater treatment methods either lack in efficiency, cost‐effectiveness or leads to the generation of secondary pollutants. Additionally, some treatment methods are time‐consuming.
Shreyas Bapat +2 more
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Decolorising textile effluents
Journal of the Society of Dyers and Colourists, 1992Amendments to the legislation on waste water are making the legal requirements for textile waste water more stringent. In addition to the limits on the metal content and the COD and AOX values, restrictions are also being placed on the colour of the effluent. Anionic dyes (e.g.
Ingrid Steenken‐Richter, W D Kermer
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Electrochemical coagulation for textile effluent decolorization
Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2005The three most commonly used dyestuffs in textile industry are reactive, acid, and dispersed dyes. One dye from each group, C.I. Reactive Blue-19, C.I. Acid Red-266, and C.I. Disperse Yellow-218 was chosen to study the feasibility of coagulation for color removal.
Chen-Lu, Yang, Jared, McGarrahan
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