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Enhanced simultaneous removal of phosphate and ammonium from swine wastewater using magnetic magnesium–loaded Chinese herbal medicine residues: Performance, mechanism, and resource utilization.

Authors :
Wang, Guiyin
Liu, Ruoqi
Yang, Zhanbiao
Liu, Wei
Xu, Xiaoxun
Zhang, Shirong
Cheng, Zhang
Lv, Guochun
Xu, Changlian
Cai, Junzhuo
Pu, Zhien
Source :
Bioresource Technology. Feb2024, Vol. 393, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
Publication Year :
2024

Abstract

[Display omitted] • Novel MM–TCMRs were synthesized for concurrent removal of phosphate and ammonium. • MM–TCMRs exhibits excellent phosphate and ammonium adsorption capacity. • Potential phosphate and ammonium removal mechanism with MM–TCMRs was proposed. • >70 % phosphate and ammonium were recovered from swine wastewater after four cycles. • Nutrient–loaded MM–TCMRs is applied as a fertilizer to promote alfalfa growth. Magnetic magnesium (Mg)–loaded Chinese herbal medicine residues (MM–TCMRs) were fabricated to simultaneously remove and recover phosphate and ammonium from wastewater. The MM–TCMRs exhibited larger specific surfaces and rougher structures with massive spherical particles than those of original residues. They could be separated by adjusting the magnetic field. The phosphate and ammonium adsorption by MM–TCMRs were matched with the pseudo–second–order model, while the Langmuir model yielded the maximum adsorption capacities of 635.35 and 615.57 mg g−1, respectively. Struvite precipitation on the MM–TCMRs surface was the primary removal mechanism with electrostatic attraction, ligand exchange, intra–particle diffusion, and ion exchange also involved. The recyclability of MM–TCMRs confirmed their good structural stability. More importantly, the nutrient–loaded MM–TCMRs enhanced alfalfa growth and improved soil fertility in planting experiments. Collectively, the MM–TCMRs are promising candidates for nutrient removal and recovery from wastewater. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Details

Language :
English
ISSN :
09608524
Volume :
393
Database :
Academic Search Index
Journal :
Bioresource Technology
Publication Type :
Academic Journal
Accession number :
174792010
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biortech.2023.130103