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Fertilizer Beneficiation Using Kaolin Clay Deposits
Fertilizer Beneficiation Using Kaolin Clay Deposits
FERTILIZER WASTE
EFFLUENT
USING KAOLIN CLAY
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
STATEMENT OF PROBLEM
AIM AND OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY
SCOPE OF THE STUDY
PRESENTATION ADSORPTION PROCESS
OUTLINE
KAOLIN CLAY AS AN ADSORBENT
RELATED WORK
PROPOSED METHODOLOGY
Effluent refers to an outflow of any liquid waste.
In this context fertilizer liquid waste, released to
the ecosystem, most times natural body of water.
The effluent from chemical fertilizer industries
mainly contains organics, nitrates, alcohols,
ammonia, phosphorous, heavy metals such as
BACKGROUND Lead and chromium and suspended solids.
OF THE STUDY
Many waste water treatment methods have been
employed, however, these methods possess
several disadvantages such as high cost devices,
toxic waste production, low efficiency and high
energy.
Adsorption using kaolin clay adsorbent is
one of the most efficient techniques due to its
simplicity and affordability, moreover, it is
more feasible even at low concentrations of
heavy metal ions.
BACKGROUND
OF THE STUDY Economic importance of kaolin clay
CONTD adsorbent in the treatment of fertilizer
effluent heavy metals includes availability,
having excellent textural and surface
properties, inexpensiveness to the
conventional treatment of waste water.
STATEMENT OF
THE PROBLEM
High toxic nature of effluent from
chemical fertilizer industries.
Amount (wt %) 53.158 41.143 3.017 0.442 0.126 0.044 0.018 0.013 0.008
Source: (Jock et al, 2016)
1 Mansour Alhawas, Mohamed Alwabel, Adel Ghoneim, Removal of Nickel from Aqueous Solution by The adsorption data followed Langmuir and Freundlich
Abdullah Alfarraj, Abdelazeem Sallam low cost Clay Adsorbent (Al-Mahwes clay isotherm data and correlation coefficients (R2) ranged from
sample and Khulias clay deposit) 0.90 to 0.99.
Column studies results showed that 92-99% of the added Ni
was retained in the top soil layer (0-5 cm).
2 Jock Asanja Alexander, Muhammed Abbas Ahmad Zaini, Isotherm Studies of lead(II), manganese(II) and The order of selectivity is lead(II) > cadmium(II) >
Surajudeen Abdulsalam, Usman Aliyu El-Nafaty and Umar cadmium(II) adsorption by Nigerian Bentonite manganese(II) .
Omeiza Aroka Clay in a single and multimetal solutions Results also shows that both clays demonstate a preferable
adsorption towards lead(II)
The adsorption data followed Langmuir model
3 Alexander Asanja Jock, Atumein Samaila Joel, Olu Olumide Development of Activated Carbon from Sawdust The MB removal efficiency was 99.2%
Olubajo, charity Uren Zang, MagdaleneSazeya Ayuba and by Pyrolysis and Methylene blue adsortption Langmuir isotherm model having correlation coefficient (R2 )
Philip Thomas Wakaili 0.98 gave the best fit.
4 Alexander Asanja jock, Aniete Ndarake Okon, Uchechukwu Adsorption Of Nickel ions from Petroleum The calcined Kaolin clay was characterized sing XRF and
Herbert Offor, Festus Thomas and Edmund OkwudiliChukwu Wastewater Onto Calcined Kaolin Clay: FTIR
Agbanaje Isotherm, Kinetic and Therrmodynamic Studies The study yielded a removal efficiency of 89.89% for Nickel
ions at 25C
PROPOSED METHODOLOGY
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