Simultaneous removal of Co(II) and 1-naphthol by core–shell structured Fe3O4@cyclodextrin magnetic nanoparticles

•Core–shell structured Fe3O4@CD MNPs are prepared via chemical co-precipitation approach.•Fe3O4@CD MNPs are low-cost and eco-friendly as the raw materials are abundant and harmless.•Fe3O4@CD MNPs can be easily separated from the aqueous phase with a magnet.•Fe3O4@CD MNPs exhibit favorable performanc...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inCarbohydrate polymers Vol. 114; pp. 521 - 529
Main Authors Zhang, Xiaobao, Wang, Yong, Yang, Shitong
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Kidlington Elsevier Ltd 19.12.2014
Elsevier
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Summary:•Core–shell structured Fe3O4@CD MNPs are prepared via chemical co-precipitation approach.•Fe3O4@CD MNPs are low-cost and eco-friendly as the raw materials are abundant and harmless.•Fe3O4@CD MNPs can be easily separated from the aqueous phase with a magnet.•Fe3O4@CD MNPs exhibit favorable performance toward the removal of Co(II) and 1-naphthol.•Fe3O4@CD MNPs show great application potential in environmental protection field. Herein, β-cyclodextrin (β-CD) was introduced on the surfaces of Fe3O4 particles via the chemical co-precipitation approach. The as-prepared Fe3O4@CD MNPs can be easily separated from the aqueous phase with a magnet. The removal performance of Fe3O4@CD MNPs toward Co(II) and 1-naphthol were investigated by using the batch technique. The maximum sorption capacities of Fe3O4@CD MNPs toward Co(II) and 1-naphthol are higher than a series of adsorbent materials. The simultaneous removal of Co(II) and 1-naphthol is achieved via the binding of Co(II) on the external surface sites of Fe3O4@CD MNPs and the incorporation of 1-naphthol into the hydrophobic cavity of surface-coated β-CD. The Fe3O4@CD MNPs exhibit favorable removal performance toward Co(II) and 1-naphthol from the simulated effluent. The experimental results herein suggest that Fe3O4@CD MNPs can be used as cost-effective material for the purification of co-contaminated water systems.
ISSN:0144-8617
1879-1344
DOI:10.1016/j.carbpol.2014.08.072