Sorption of ammonium and phosphate from aqueous solution by biochar derived from phytoremediation plants

The study on biochar derived from plant biomass for environmental applications is attracting more and more attention. Twelve sets of biochar were obtained by treating four phytoremediation plants, Salix rosthorni Seemen, Thalia dealbata, Vetiveria zizanioides, and Phragmites sp., sequential y throug...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inJournal of Zhejiang University. B. Science Vol. 14; no. 12; pp. 1152 - 1161
Main Authors Zeng, Zheng, Zhang, Song-da, Li, Ting-qiang, Zhao, Feng-liang, He, Zhen-li, Zhao, He-ping, Yang, Xiao-e, Wang, Hai-long, Zhao, Jing, Rafiq, Muhammad Tariq
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Berlin/Heidelberg Springer Berlin Heidelberg 01.12.2013
Springer Nature B.V
Zhejiang University Press
Subjects
Adsorption
Ammonium Compounds - chemistry
Ammonium Compounds - isolation & purification
Biodegradation, Environmental
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Biomedicine
Biotechnology
Charcoal - chemistry
Phosphates - chemistry
Phosphates - isolation & purification
Phragmites
Plant Extracts - chemistry
Salix
Solutions - analysis
Solutions - chemistry
Thalia dealbata
Ultrafiltration - methods
Vetiveria zizanioides
Water Pollutants, Chemical - chemistry
Water Pollutants, Chemical - isolation & purification
Water Purification - methods
Nutrient removal
Pyrolysis temperature
X52
Biochar
Plant species
Water quality
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN1673-1581
1862-1783
1862-1783
DOI10.1631/jzus.B1300102

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Abstract The study on biochar derived from plant biomass for environmental applications is attracting more and more attention. Twelve sets of biochar were obtained by treating four phytoremediation plants, Salix rosthorni Seemen, Thalia dealbata, Vetiveria zizanioides, and Phragmites sp., sequential y through pyrolysis at 500 °C in a N2 environ-ment, and under different temperatures （500, 600, and 700 °C） in a CO2 environment. The cation exchange capacity and specific surface area of biochar varied with both plant species and pyrolysis temperature. The magnesium （Mg） content of biochar derived from T. dealbata （TC） was obviously higher than that of the other plant biochars. This bi-ochar also had the highest sorption capacity for phosphate and ammonium. In terms of biomass yields, adsorption capacity, and energy cost, T. dealbata biochar produced at 600 °C （TC600） is the most promising sorbent for removing contaminants （N and P） from aqueous solution. Therefore, T. dealbata appears to be the best candidate for phyto-remediation application as its biomass can make a good biochar for environmental cleaning.
AbstractList The study on biochar derived from plant biomass for environmental applications is attracting more and more attention. Twelve sets of biochar were obtained by treating four phytoremediation plants, Salix rosthornii Seemen, Thalia dealbata, Vetiveria zizanioides, and Phragmites sp., sequentially through pyrolysis at 500 °C in a N2 environment, and under different temperatures (500, 600, and 700 °C) in a CO2 environment. The cation exchange capacity and specific surface area of biochar varied with both plant species and pyrolysis temperature. The magnesium (Mg) content of biochar derived from T. dealbata (TC) was obviously higher than that of the other plant biochars. This biochar also had the highest sorption capacity for phosphate and ammonium. In terms of biomass yields, adsorption capacity, and energy cost, T. dealbata biochar produced at 600 °C (TC600) is the most promising sorbent for removing contaminants (N and P) from aqueous solution. Therefore, T. dealbata appears to be the best candidate for phytoremediation application as its biomass can make a good biochar for environmental cleaning.The study on biochar derived from plant biomass for environmental applications is attracting more and more attention. Twelve sets of biochar were obtained by treating four phytoremediation plants, Salix rosthornii Seemen, Thalia dealbata, Vetiveria zizanioides, and Phragmites sp., sequentially through pyrolysis at 500 °C in a N2 environment, and under different temperatures (500, 600, and 700 °C) in a CO2 environment. The cation exchange capacity and specific surface area of biochar varied with both plant species and pyrolysis temperature. The magnesium (Mg) content of biochar derived from T. dealbata (TC) was obviously higher than that of the other plant biochars. This biochar also had the highest sorption capacity for phosphate and ammonium. In terms of biomass yields, adsorption capacity, and energy cost, T. dealbata biochar produced at 600 °C (TC600) is the most promising sorbent for removing contaminants (N and P) from aqueous solution. Therefore, T. dealbata appears to be the best candidate for phytoremediation application as its biomass can make a good biochar for environmental cleaning.
The study on biochar derived from plant biomass for environmental applications is attracting more and more attention. Twelve sets of biochar were obtained by treating four phytoremediation plants, Salix rosthornii Seemen, Thalia dealbata, Vetiveria zizanioides, and Phragmites sp., sequentially through pyrolysis at 500 degree C in a N sub(2) environment, and under different temperatures (500, 600, and 700 degree C) in a CO sub(2) environment. The cation exchange capacity and specific surface area of biochar varied with both plant species and pyrolysis temperature. The magnesium (Mg) content of biochar derived from T. dealbata (TC) was obviously higher than that of the other plant biochars. This biochar also had the highest sorption capacity for phosphate and ammonium. In terms of biomass yields, adsorption capacity, and energy cost, T. dealbata biochar produced at 600 degree C (TC600) is the most promising sorbent for removing contaminants (N and P) from aqueous solution. Therefore, T. dealbata appears to be the best candidate for phytoremediation application as its biomass can make a good biochar for environmental cleaning.
The study on biochar derived from plant biomass for environmental applications is attracting more and more attention. Twelve sets of biochar were obtained by treating four phytoremediation plants, Salix rosthorni Seemen, Thalia dealbata, Vetiveria zizanioides, and Phragmites sp., sequential y through pyrolysis at 500 °C in a N2 environ-ment, and under different temperatures （500, 600, and 700 °C） in a CO2 environment. The cation exchange capacity and specific surface area of biochar varied with both plant species and pyrolysis temperature. The magnesium （Mg） content of biochar derived from T. dealbata （TC） was obviously higher than that of the other plant biochars. This bi-ochar also had the highest sorption capacity for phosphate and ammonium. In terms of biomass yields, adsorption capacity, and energy cost, T. dealbata biochar produced at 600 °C （TC600） is the most promising sorbent for removing contaminants （N and P） from aqueous solution. Therefore, T. dealbata appears to be the best candidate for phyto-remediation application as its biomass can make a good biochar for environmental cleaning.
The study on biochar derived from plant biomass for environmental applications is attracting more and more attention. Twelve sets of biochar were obtained by treating four phytoremediation plants, Salix rosthornii Seemen, Thalia dealbata, Vetiveria zizanioides, and Phragmites sp., sequentially through pyrolysis at 500 °C in a N2 environment, and under different temperatures (500, 600, and 700 °C) in a CO2 environment. The cation exchange capacity and specific surface area of biochar varied with both plant species and pyrolysis temperature. The magnesium (Mg) content of biochar derived from T. dealbata (TC) was obviously higher than that of the other plant biochars. This biochar also had the highest sorption capacity for phosphate and ammonium. In terms of biomass yields, adsorption capacity, and energy cost, T. dealbata biochar produced at 600 °C (TC600) is the most promising sorbent for removing contaminants (N and P) from aqueous solution. Therefore, T. dealbata appears to be the best candidate for phytoremediation application as its biomass can make a good biochar for environmental cleaning.[PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
The study on biochar derived from plant biomass for environmental applications is attracting more and more attention. Twelve sets of biochar were obtained by treating four phytoremediation plants, Salix rosthornii Seemen, Thalia dealbata , Vetiveria zizanioides , and Phragmites sp., sequentially through pyrolysis at 500 °C in a N 2 environment, and under different temperatures (500, 600, and 700 °C) in a CO 2 environment. The cation exchange capacity and specific surface area of biochar varied with both plant species and pyrolysis temperature. The magnesium (Mg) content of biochar derived from T. dealbata (TC) was obviously higher than that of the other plant biochars. This biochar also had the highest sorption capacity for phosphate and ammonium. In terms of biomass yields, adsorption capacity, and energy cost, T. dealbata biochar produced at 600 °C (TC600) is the most promising sorbent for removing contaminants (N and P) from aqueous solution. Therefore, T. dealbata appears to be the best candidate for phytoremediation application as its biomass can make a good biochar for environmental cleaning.
The study on biochar derived from plant biomass for environmental applications is attracting more and more attention. Twelve sets of biochar were obtained by treating four phytoremediation plants, Salix rosthornii Seemen, Thalia dealbata, Vetiveria zizanioides , and Phragmites sp., sequentially through pyrolysis at 500 °C in a N 2 environment, and under different temperatures (500, 600, and 700 °C) in a CO 2 environment. The cation exchange capacity and specific surface area of biochar varied with both plant species and pyrolysis temperature. The magnesium (Mg) content of biochar derived from T. dealbata (TC) was obviously higher than that of the other plant biochars. This biochar also had the highest sorption capacity for phosphate and ammonium. In terms of biomass yields, adsorption capacity, and energy cost, T. dealbata biochar produced at 600 °C (TC600) is the most promising sorbent for removing contaminants (N and P) from aqueous solution. Therefore, T. dealbata appears to be the best candidate for phytoremediation application as its biomass can make a good biochar for environmental cleaning.
The study on biochar derived from plant biomass for environmental applications is attracting more and more attention. Twelve sets of biochar were obtained by treating four phytoremediation plants, Salix rosthornii Seemen, Thalia dealbata, Vetiveria zizanioides, and Phragmites sp., sequentially through pyrolysis at 500 °C in a N2 environment, and under different temperatures (500, 600, and 700 °C) in a CO2 environment. The cation exchange capacity and specific surface area of biochar varied with both plant species and pyrolysis temperature. The magnesium (Mg) content of biochar derived from T. dealbata (TC) was obviously higher than that of the other plant biochars. This biochar also had the highest sorption capacity for phosphate and ammonium. In terms of biomass yields, adsorption capacity, and energy cost, T. dealbata biochar produced at 600 °C (TC600) is the most promising sorbent for removing contaminants (N and P) from aqueous solution. Therefore, T. dealbata appears to be the best candidate for phytoremediation application as its biomass can make a good biochar for environmental cleaning.
Author Zheng ZENG Song-da ZHANG Ting-qiang LI Feng-liang ZHAO Zhen-li HE He-ping ZHAO Xiao-e YANG Hai-long WANG Jing ZHAO Muhammad Tariq RAFIQ
AuthorAffiliation Ministry of Education Key Laboratory of Environmental Remediation and Ecological Health,College of Environmental and Resource Sciences, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou 310058, China） Ningbo Raw Water Group Co., Ltd., Ningbo 315100, China 1ndian River Research and Education Center, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida, Fort Pierce, FL 34945, USA School of Environmental and Resource Sciences, Zhejiang A ＆F University, Lin ＇an 311300, China
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: 2 Ningbo Raw Water Group Co., Ltd., Ningbo 315100, China
– name: 1 Ministry of Education Key Laboratory of Environmental Remediation and Ecological Health, College of Environmental and Resource Sciences, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou 310058, China
– name: 4 School of Environmental and Resource Sciences, Zhejiang A&F University, Lin’an 311300, China
– name: 3 Indian River Research and Education Center, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida, Fort Pierce, FL 34945, USA
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  email: hopechoil@gmail.com
  organization: Ministry of Education Key Laboratory of Environmental Remediation and Ecological Health, College of Environmental and Resource Sciences, Zhejiang University
– sequence: 7
  givenname: Xiao-e
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  email: xyang@zju.edu.cn
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  givenname: Muhammad Tariq
  surname: Rafiq
  fullname: Rafiq, Muhammad Tariq
  organization: Ministry of Education Key Laboratory of Environmental Remediation and Ecological Health, College of Environmental and Resource Sciences, Zhejiang University
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24302715$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Issue 12
Keywords Nutrient removal
Pyrolysis temperature
X52
Biochar
Plant species
Water quality
Language English
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Notes The study on biochar derived from plant biomass for environmental applications is attracting more and more attention. Twelve sets of biochar were obtained by treating four phytoremediation plants, Salix rosthorni Seemen, Thalia dealbata, Vetiveria zizanioides, and Phragmites sp., sequential y through pyrolysis at 500 °C in a N2 environ-ment, and under different temperatures （500, 600, and 700 °C） in a CO2 environment. The cation exchange capacity and specific surface area of biochar varied with both plant species and pyrolysis temperature. The magnesium （Mg） content of biochar derived from T. dealbata （TC） was obviously higher than that of the other plant biochars. This bi-ochar also had the highest sorption capacity for phosphate and ammonium. In terms of biomass yields, adsorption capacity, and energy cost, T. dealbata biochar produced at 600 °C （TC600） is the most promising sorbent for removing contaminants （N and P） from aqueous solution. Therefore, T. dealbata appears to be the best candidate for phyto-remediation application as its biomass can make a good biochar for environmental cleaning.
33-1356/Q
Biochar, Nutrient removal, Plant species, Pyrolysis temperature, Water quality
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The two authors contributed equally to this work
Corresponding Authors
OpenAccessLink https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1631/jzus.B1300102.pdf
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PublicationTitle Journal of Zhejiang University. B. Science
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Snippet The study on biochar derived from plant biomass for environmental applications is attracting more and more attention. Twelve sets of biochar were obtained by...
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SubjectTerms Adsorption
Ammonium Compounds - chemistry
Ammonium Compounds - isolation & purification
Biodegradation, Environmental
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Biomedicine
Biotechnology
Charcoal - chemistry
Phosphates - chemistry
Phosphates - isolation & purification
Phragmites
Plant Extracts - chemistry
Salix
Solutions - analysis
Solutions - chemistry
Thalia dealbata
Ultrafiltration - methods
Vetiveria zizanioides
Water Pollutants, Chemical - chemistry
Water Pollutants, Chemical - isolation & purification
Water Purification - methods
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Title Sorption of ammonium and phosphate from aqueous solution by biochar derived from phytoremediation plants
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Volume 14
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