Abstract

Textile industry generates large quantities of wastewater. Discharging effluent of textile industry without treatment is led to the degradation of the quality of receiving water bodies.A high color, high BOD/COD and salt (Total Dissolved Solids, TDS) load are founded in the textile wastewater. Several alternative of methods,including physico-chemical methods such as filtration, carbon activated, coagulation and chemical flocculation have been used to treat textile industry wastewater. Although these methods are effective, but they are expensive and result concentrated sludge that creates a secondary disposal problem. The passive uptake of organic and inorganic species including metals and dyes from aqueous solutions by the use of non-growing/living microbial mass or their derivatives is namely biosorption.The effects of pH, weight of biosorbent, contact time and size of biosorbent in biosorption process using Bjerkandera adusta in synthetic textile wastewater were investigated and optimized using response surface methodology (RSM). The optimum removal conditions were determined at pH 4, contact time 90 minutes, weight of biosorbent 3000 mg/L, and size of biosorbent 0.4 mm. Color removal of 53.55% was demonstrated, the experimental data and model predictions agreed well. In the optimization, R2 and 2correlation coefficients for the quadratic model was estimated quite satisfactorily as 0.988 and 0.977, respectively.

Highlights

  • Textile dyeing processes use water in large quantities, becomeone of the leading generators of liquid pollutants[1]

  • The main aim of this study is to investigate the effects of pH, weight of biosorbent, contact time and size of biosorbent in biosorption process using Bjerkandera adusta in synthetic textile waste water

  • Response surface methodology could be an assortment of mathematical and applied mathematics techniques supported the work of a polynomial equation of the experimental information, that should define the behaviour of a knowledge set with the target of creating applied mathematics previsions[16]

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Summary

Introduction

Textile dyeing processes use water in large quantities, becomeone of the leading generators of liquid pollutants[1]. Various methods are being practiced for the treatment of textile effluents including physico-chemical methods like carbon activated, sedimentation, filtration, activated sludge, chemical flocculation and coagulation. Most of these methods are very effective some are costly and result in concentrated sludge by creating secondary disposal complication. The best degradation rates were reported for Bjerkandera adusta, whose strain was able to entirely decolourisea large number of dyes and detoxified three synthetic waste waters [5]. Otherpre-treatment methods include autoclaving, which could break the structure of the fungus and expose the possibledye binding sites[11]

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