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Anchoring NH2-MIL-101(Fe/Ce) within Melamine Sponge Boosts Rapid Adsorption and Recovery of Phosphate from Water
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PRE
AI
J
马
K
Y
F
DOI：10.1021/acsestengg.2c00324.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
Efficient removal and recovery of phosphorus (P) from wastewater is critical for addressing both phosphate rock depletion and eutrophication-related deterioration of surface water quality. Herein, we present a promising platform approach integrating cerium-doped NH2-MIL-101(Fe) with melamine sponge (MS) scaffolds for rapid and high-efficiency recovery of P from wastewater. The as-prepared MIL-101@sponge composites (denoted as MIL-101@CS, MIL-101@PVDF, and MIL-101@ SDBS, respectively) are featured by flexibility and stability according to many characterization techniques. Batch adsorption of P over these composite adsorbents indicates that these MIL-101@sponge composites exhibit a maximum adsorption capacity (e.g., 253.66 mg g-1 for MIL-101@CS) at the optimum pH of 6.0 and that adsorption equilibrium can be attained within 150 min and well described by the pseudo-second-order kinetic model. In addition, these composites show a high selectivity for P over carbonate and other common monovalent anions under environmentally relevant conditions. The results of desorption and recycling tests indicate that MIL-101@CS retains good adsorption and desorption efficiency even in a much short operating time (i.e., 5 min), which allows such a composite to be applied in enriching and recovering P efficiently from wastewater via a rapid adsorption/desorption operation. Moreover, the high feasibility of MIL-101@CS in actual scenarios was validated by efficiently enriching the P from a sludge dewatering liquid. Furthermore, the main mechanisms for P adsorption are elucidated from various microstructural characterizations. Overall, this work presents a strategy of integrating MIL-101 with sponge scaffolds for rapidly and efficiently recovering P from wastewater, which may be potentially extended to the recovery of other value-added elements of interest from waste streams.
Keywords:
metal-organic frameworks
MIL-101
phosphorus recovery
adsorption kinetics
water purification
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6.7
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1.2K
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