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Investigation on Energetic Efficiency of Reactor Systems for Oxidation of Micro-Pollutants by Immobilized Active Titanium Dioxide Photocatalysis

  • In this work, the degradation performance for the photocatalytic oxidation of eight micropollutants (amisulpride, benzotriazole, candesartan, carbamazepine, diclofenac, gabapentin, methlybenzotriazole, and metoprolol) within real secondary effluent was investigated using three different reactor designs. For all reactor types, the influence of irradiation power on its reaction rate and energeticIn this work, the degradation performance for the photocatalytic oxidation of eight micropollutants (amisulpride, benzotriazole, candesartan, carbamazepine, diclofenac, gabapentin, methlybenzotriazole, and metoprolol) within real secondary effluent was investigated using three different reactor designs. For all reactor types, the influence of irradiation power on its reaction rate and energetic efficiency was investigated. Flat cell and batch reactor showed almost similar substance specific degradation behavior. Within the immersion rotary body reactor, benzotriazole and methylbenzotriazole showed a significantly lower degradation affinity. The flat cell reactor achieved the highest mean degradation rate, with half time values ranging from 5 to 64 min with a mean of 18 min, due to its high catalysts surface to hydraulic volume ratio. The EE/O values were calculated for all micro-pollutants as well as the mean degradation rate constant of each experimental step. The lowest substance specific energy per order (EE/O) values of 5 kWh/m3 were measured for benzotriazole within the batch reactor. The batch reactor also reached the lowest mean values (11.8–15.9 kWh/m3) followed by the flat cell reactor (21.0–37.0 kWh/m3) and immersion rotary body reactor (23.9–41.0 kWh/m3). Catalyst arrangement and irradiation power were identified as major influences on the energetic performance of the reactors. Low radiation intensities as well as the use of submerged catalyst arrangement allowed a reduction in energy demand by a factor of 3–4. A treatment according to existing treatment goals of wastewater treatment plants (80% total degradation) was achieved using the batch reactor with a calculated energy demand of 7000 Wh/m3.show moreshow less

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  • Gefördert durch das Programm Open Access Publizieren der DFG und den Publikationsfonds der Bauhaus-Universität Weimar.

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Metadaten
Document Type:Article
Author:M.Sc. Simon MehlingORCiD, Prof-Dr. Tobias SchnabelORCiDGND, Prof.-Dr. Jörg LondongORCiDGND
DOI (Cite-Link):https://doi.org/10.3390/w14172681Cite-Link
URN (Cite-Link):https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20220912-47130Cite-Link
URL:https://www.mdpi.com/2073-4441/14/17/2681
Parent Title (German):Water
Publisher:MDPI
Place of publication:Basel
Language:English
Date of Publication (online):2022/08/29
Date of first Publication:2022/08/29
Release Date:2022/09/12
Publishing Institution:Bauhaus-Universität Weimar
Institutes and partner institutions:Fakultät Bauingenieurwesen / Bauhaus-Institut für zukunftsweisende Infrastruktursysteme (b.is)
Volume:2022
Issue:Volume 14, issue 7, article 2681
Pagenumber:15
First Page:1
Last Page:15
Tag:OA-Publikationsfonds2022
energy per order; micro-pollutant treatment; photocatalysis; reactor design; titanium dioxid
GND Keyword:Fotokatalyse; Abwasserreinigung
Dewey Decimal Classification:600 Technik, Medizin, angewandte Wissenschaften
BKL-Classification:58 Chemische Technik, Umwelttechnik, verschiedene Techno-
Open Access Publikationsfonds:Open-Access-Publikationsfonds 2022
Licence (German):License Logo Creative Commons 4.0 - Namensnennung (CC BY 4.0)