Abstract
AbstractThis study investigated the characteristics of liquid phase plasma-electrode catalysis system formed by micro-arc oxidation with titanium-aluminum (Ti-Al) alloy as the anode. Under different power supplies, the wastewater from printing and textile dyeing industries simulated with Rhodamine B (RhB) dye was decolored. We evaluated the impact of oxide film formed on the electrodes on the plasma effects. Our findings showed that repeated applications of opposite voltages could damage the insulating oxide film formed on the electrode surface, contributing to its breakdown and enhancing micro-arc oxidation. Intermittent power supply also modulated the coverage of oxide film by enhancing the cooling of electrolyte. Morphological study of oxide film revealed the presences of rutile and anatase titanium dioxide (TiO
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