Removal of iopromide from an aqueous solution using dielectric barrier discharge

Journal of Chemical Technology and Biotechnology

Volumn 88, Issue 3, 2013, Pages 468-473

  Liu, Yanan ^a   Sun, Yu ^a   Hu, Jinlong ^a   He, Jun ^a   Mei, Shufang ^a   Xue, Gang ^a   Ognier, Stéphanie ^b  

^a DONGHUA UNIVERSITY   (China)

^b SORBONNE UNIVERSITÉ   (France)

Author keywords

Biodegradability; Biological treatment; Dielectric barrier discharge; Iopromide

Indexed keywords

ACTIVATED SLUDGE; ADVANCED TREATMENT; BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT; DEIODINATION; DIELECTRIC BARRIER DISCHARGES; ENERGY DENSITY; FIRST ORDER KINETICS; IOPROMIDE; IR SPECTRUM; NONIONIC; PRE-TREATMENT; TOTAL ORGANIC CARBON;

BIOCHEMICAL ENGINEERING; BIODEGRADABILITY; BIODEGRADATION; BYPRODUCTS; CARBONYLATION; CHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND; DIELECTRIC DEVICES; FLOW CONTROL; PHOTODEGRADATION;

SOLUTIONS;

IOPROMIDE; ORGANIC CARBON;

ACTIVATED SLUDGE; AQUEOUS SOLUTION; ARTICLE; CARBONYLATION; CHEMICAL REACTION; DIELECTRIC BARRIER DISCHARGE; ELECTRICITY; HIGH PERFORMANCE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY; HYDROXYLATION; TOTAL ORGANIC CARBON;

EID: 84874018360     PISSN: 02682575     EISSN: 10974660     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/jctb.3851     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. Sacher F, Lange FT, Brauch HJ and Blankenhorn I, Pharmaceuticals in groundwaters analytical methods and results of a monitoring program in Baden-Württemberg. J Chromatogr A 938: 199-210 (2001).
2. Gartiser S, Brinker L, Erbe T, Kümmerer K and Willmund R, Contamination of hospital wastewater with hazardous compounds as defined by $\S$ 7a WHG. Acta Hydrochim Hydrobiol 24: 90-97 (1996).
3. Kormos JL, Schulz M, Kohler HP and Ternes TA, Biotransformation of Selected Iodinated X-ray Contrast Media and Characterization of Microbial Transformation Pathways. Environ Sci Technol 44: 4998-5007 (2010).
4. Seitz W, Jiang J, Schulz W, Weber WH, Maier D and Maier M, Formation of oxidation by-products of the iodinated X-ray contrast medium iomeprol during ozonation. Chemosphere 70: 1238-1246 (2008).
5. POSEIDON P. Assessment of Technologies for the Removal of Pharmaceuticals and Personal Care Products in Sewage and Drinking Water Facilities to Improve the Indirect Potable Water Reuse. Contract No. EVK1-CT-2000-00047, http//www.eu-poseidon.com (2006).
6. Krause H, Schweiger B, Schuhmacher J, Scholl S and Steinfeld U, Degradation of the endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) carbamazepine, clofibric acid, and iopromide by corona discharge over water. Chemosphere 75: 163-168 (2009).
7. Rahman MF, Yanfula EK, Jasimab SY, Braggc LM, Servosc MR, Ndiongueb S, et al, Advanced oxidation treatment of drinking water: part i. occurrence and removal of pharmaceuticals and endocrine-disrupting compounds from Lake Huron water. Ozone: Sci Eng 32: 217-229 (2010).
8. Shane AS, Eric CW, David JR, Ronald EZ and Douglas DD, Ozone oxidation of endocrine disruptors and pharmaceuticals in surface water and wastewater. Ozone: Sci Eng 206: 445-460 (2006).
9. 2 nanoparticles and their utilization for the degradation of emerging pollutants in water. Appl Catal B: Environ 100: 338-345 (2010).
10. Beltran FJ, Pocostales P, Alvarez P, Garcia-Araya JF and Gimeno OP, Catalytic ozonation of some pharmaceutical compounds in water. Ozone Sci Eng 32: 230-237 (2010).
11. Roberto R, María SG, Antonio R and Eloy GC, Ozonation of clofibric acid catalyzed by titanium dioxide. J Hazard Mater 169: 411-418 (2009).
12. Tusnelda ED and Fritz HF, Kinetic study of photocatalytic degradation of carbamazepine, clofibric acid, iomeprol and iopromide assisted by different TiO2 materials-determination of intermediates and reaction pathways. Water Res 38: 955-964 (2004).
13. Yanga H, Li G, Ana T, Gao Y and Fua J, Photocatalytic degradation kinetics and mechanism of environmental pharmaceuticals in aqueous suspension of TiO2: a case of sulfa drugs. Catal Today 153: 200-207 (2010).
14. 2 catalysed processes. J ChemTechnol Biotechnol 85: 798-804 (2010).
15. 2 heterogeneous catalysis. J Phys Chem A 114: 2569-2575 (2010).
16. Mochammad F, Zainal bin S and Zolkafle BB, The development of ozone generation with low power consumption. 2009 Conference on Innovative Technologies in Intelligent Systems and Industrial Applications (CITISIA 2009) Monash University, Sunway Campus, Malaysia, 25, 26 July 2009.
17. Gao X, Wang Z, Hu H, Deng J, Hou XL and Kang J, Plasma degradation of dyes in water with contact glow discharge electrolysis. Water Res 37: 267-272 (2003).
18. Grabowski LR, van Veldhuizen EM, Pemen AJM and Rutgers WR, Corona above water reactor for systematic study of aqueous phenol degradation. Plasma Chem Plasma Process 26: 3-17 (2006).
19. rd edn. China Environmental Science Press, Beijing (1989).
20. Krause H, Schweiger B, Prinz E and Kim J, Degradation of persistent pharmaceuticals in aqueous solutions by a positive dielectric barrier discharge treatment. J Electol 69: 333-338 (2011).
21. Kormos JL, Schulz M, Kohler HP and Ternes TA, Biotransformation of selected iodinated X-ray contrast media and characterization of microbial transformation pathways. Environ Sci Technol 44: 4998-5007 (2010).
22. Sweeney AJ and Liu YA, Use of simulation to optimize nox abatement by absorption and selective catalytic reduction. Ind Eng Chem Res 40: 2618-2627 (2001).
23. Seitz W, Jiang JQ, Schulz W, Walter HW, Maier D and Maier M, Formation of oxidation by-products of the iodinated X-ray contrast medium iomeprol during ozonation. Chemosphere 70: 1238-1246 (2008).
24. Jeong J, Jung JY, William JC and Song WH, Degradation mechanisms and kinetic studies for the treatment of X-ray contrast media compounds by advanced oxidation/reduction processes. Water Res 44: 4391-4398 (2010).
25. Gur-Reznik S, Azerrad SP, Levinson Y, Heller-Grossman L and Dosoretz CG, Iodinated contrast media oxidation by nonthermal plasma: the role of iodine as a tracer. Water Res 45: 5047-5057 (2011).
26. Blanksby SJ and Ellison GB, Bond dissociation energies of organic molecules. Acct Chem Res 36: 255-63 (2003).
27. Guibaud G, Comte S, Bordas F, Dupuy S and Baudu M, Comparison of the complexation potential of extracellular polymeric substances (EPS) extracted from activated sludges and produced by pure bacteria strains, for cadmium, lead and nickel. Chemosphere 59: 629-638 (2005).
28. Chen JP, Lie D, Wang L, Wu S and Zhang B, Dried waste activated sludge as biosorbents for metal removal: adsorptive characterization and prevention of organic leaching. J Chem Technol Biotechnol 77: 657-662 (2002).
29. Tang Q, Jiang WJ, Zhang Y, Wei WY and Lim TM, Degradation of azo dye acid red 88 by gas phase dielectric barrier discharges. Plasma Chem Plasma Process 29: 291-305 (2009).