Monday, 19 September 2016

Optimization of pH, Retention Time, Biomass Dosage in Beads and Beads Density on Textile Dye Effluent Bioremediation using Seagrass, Cymodocea rotundata Beads

Most important pollutant in effluent from food processing, cosmetics, paper, dye manufacturing, printing and textile are colour left by dyes. In the middle of these, textile industries consume large volumes of water and chemicals for wet processing of textiles.

Bioremediation using Seagrass
The waste from the dying operations in the textile industries may contain dyes of various intense colours, such as dyes having the functional groups of alkene, aromatic, C-N bond, S-O bond of red colour. Some are made by inorganic molecules such as Al-O, Si-O, K-O, N=N bond which responsible for colour development in the effluent. The conventional effluent treatment systems are unable to remove recalcitrant dyes from the effluents.

The removal of dyes from effluents by the physico -chemical means such as membrane filtration advance oxidation, photo catalysis, coagulation and adsorption are often very costly and accumulation of concentrated sludge creates a disposal problem.



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