Plant waste materials from restaurants as the adsorbents for dyes

This paper has demonstrated the valorization of inexpensive and readily available restaurant waste containing most consumed food and beverage residues as adsorbents for methylene blue dye. Coffee, tea, lettuce and citrus waste have been utilized without any pre-treatment, thus the adsorp...

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Main Authors: Pavlović Marija D., Nikolić Ivan R., Milutinović Milica D., Dimitrijević-Branković Suzana I., Šiler-Marinković Slavica S., Antonović Dušan G.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Association of Chemical Engineers of Serbia 2015-01-01
Series:Hemijska Industrija
Subjects:
dye
Online Access:http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0367-598X/2015/0367-598X1400089P.pdf
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spelling doaj-00ee5a4fb7054bcdbb2eaa2e2b18070b2020-11-24T23:53:36ZengAssociation of Chemical Engineers of SerbiaHemijska Industrija 0367-598X2217-74262015-01-0169666767710.2298/HEMIND140917089P0367-598X1400089PPlant waste materials from restaurants as the adsorbents for dyesPavlović Marija D.0Nikolić Ivan R.1Milutinović Milica D.2Dimitrijević-Branković Suzana I.3Šiler-Marinković Slavica S.4Antonović Dušan G.5Faculty of Technology and Metallurgy, Department of Biochemical Engineering and Biotechnology, BelgradeFaculty of Technology and Metallurgy, Department of Biochemical Engineering and Biotechnology, BelgradeFaculty of Technology and Metallurgy, Department of Biochemical Engineering and Biotechnology, BelgradeFaculty of Technology and Metallurgy, Department of Biochemical Engineering and Biotechnology, BelgradeFaculty of Technology and Metallurgy, Department of Biochemical Engineering and Biotechnology, BelgradeFaculty of Technology and Metallurgy, Department of Biochemical Engineering and Biotechnology, BelgradeThis paper has demonstrated the valorization of inexpensive and readily available restaurant waste containing most consumed food and beverage residues as adsorbents for methylene blue dye. Coffee, tea, lettuce and citrus waste have been utilized without any pre-treatment, thus the adsorption capacities and dye removal efficiency were determined. Coffee waste showed highest adsorbent capacity, followed by tea, lettuce and citrus waste. The dye removal was more effective as dye concentration increases from 5 up to 60 mg/L. The favorable results obtained for lettuce waste have been especially encouraged, as this material has not been commonly employed for sorption purposes. Equilibrium data fitted very well in a Freundlich isotherm model, whereas pseudo-second-order kinetic model describes the process behavior. Restaurant waste performed rapid dye removal at no cost, so it can be adopted and widely used in industries for contaminated water treatment.http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0367-598X/2015/0367-598X1400089P.pdfadsorptiondyerestaurant wasteisothermskinetics
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Pavlović Marija D.
Nikolić Ivan R.
Milutinović Milica D.
Dimitrijević-Branković Suzana I.
Šiler-Marinković Slavica S.
Antonović Dušan G.
spellingShingle Pavlović Marija D.
Nikolić Ivan R.
Milutinović Milica D.
Dimitrijević-Branković Suzana I.
Šiler-Marinković Slavica S.
Antonović Dušan G.
Plant waste materials from restaurants as the adsorbents for dyes
Hemijska Industrija
adsorption
dye
restaurant waste
isotherms
kinetics
author_facet Pavlović Marija D.
Nikolić Ivan R.
Milutinović Milica D.
Dimitrijević-Branković Suzana I.
Šiler-Marinković Slavica S.
Antonović Dušan G.
author_sort Pavlović Marija D.
title Plant waste materials from restaurants as the adsorbents for dyes
title_short Plant waste materials from restaurants as the adsorbents for dyes
title_full Plant waste materials from restaurants as the adsorbents for dyes
title_fullStr Plant waste materials from restaurants as the adsorbents for dyes
title_full_unstemmed Plant waste materials from restaurants as the adsorbents for dyes
title_sort plant waste materials from restaurants as the adsorbents for dyes
publisher Association of Chemical Engineers of Serbia
series Hemijska Industrija
issn 0367-598X
2217-7426
publishDate 2015-01-01
description This paper has demonstrated the valorization of inexpensive and readily available restaurant waste containing most consumed food and beverage residues as adsorbents for methylene blue dye. Coffee, tea, lettuce and citrus waste have been utilized without any pre-treatment, thus the adsorption capacities and dye removal efficiency were determined. Coffee waste showed highest adsorbent capacity, followed by tea, lettuce and citrus waste. The dye removal was more effective as dye concentration increases from 5 up to 60 mg/L. The favorable results obtained for lettuce waste have been especially encouraged, as this material has not been commonly employed for sorption purposes. Equilibrium data fitted very well in a Freundlich isotherm model, whereas pseudo-second-order kinetic model describes the process behavior. Restaurant waste performed rapid dye removal at no cost, so it can be adopted and widely used in industries for contaminated water treatment.
topic adsorption
dye
restaurant waste
isotherms
kinetics
url http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0367-598X/2015/0367-598X1400089P.pdf
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AT milutinovicmilicad plantwastematerialsfromrestaurantsastheadsorbentsfordyes
AT dimitrijevicbrankovicsuzanai plantwastematerialsfromrestaurantsastheadsorbentsfordyes
AT silermarinkovicslavicas plantwastematerialsfromrestaurantsastheadsorbentsfordyes
AT antonovicdusang plantwastematerialsfromrestaurantsastheadsorbentsfordyes
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