My poster presentation at International Conference of Environment Protection Sustainable and Development 2022
Title: Utilization of Carbon Nano Tube in water treatment: A review
Newton Neogi1,2, Kristi Priya Choudhuhry1,2, Sabbir Hossain Nipu1,2,
MD. Said Al Saba2,3
1Department
of Chemistry, Shahjalal University of Science and Technology, Sylhet – 3114,
Bangladesh
2Nano
Research Center, Bangladesh
3Govt.
Titumir College, University of Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladesh
*Corresponding author’s email: newton@student.sust.edu
*Corresponding author’s tel. :
01749134864
Abstract:
One of the most significant challenges facing
environmentalists today is maintaining the cleanliness of waste water. Many
different types of heavy metal ions are produced by industries and then
discarded in water. Carbon Nano Tube (CNT) has the potential to decontaminate
waste water by removing this contaminant via the process of adsorption. CNTs
have a huge surface area, a light mass density, a highly porous and hollow
structure, and a strong interaction between the pollutant molecules and
themselves. In addition, acid-modified and functional group-grafted CNTs have a
higher level of activity when it comes to the removal of heavy metal ions. By
means of photocatalytic degradation, CNT is capable of removing both organic
and metal pollutants. CNT has the capacity to regulate and adsorb granular and
bulky particles, as well as bacteria and the salt impact in water. CNT has the
ability to remediate waste water that is infested with germs because to its
antibacterial action. Because of the photocatalytic activity of CNT, it is
possible to cure water that has been polluted with dye. CNTs adsorption
efficacy is impacted by a wide variety of factors, including but not limited to
pH, temperature, and contact duration, ionic strength of metal ions, CNTs dosage,
and surface charge. As CNTs are cost effective, in this study we will review on
the application of CNTs in the treatment of water.
Keywords: Antibacterial activity, Photocatalysis, Organic
pollutant, CNT, Adsorption.
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