Detail publikace
Plasma-assisted decomposition of atrazine traces in water
Originální název
Plasma-assisted decomposition of atrazine traces in water
Anglický název
Plasma-assisted decomposition of atrazine traces in water
Jazyk
en
Originální abstrakt
Plasma discharge is a promising technique for micropollutant decomposition, since it produces a wide spectrum of highly reactive species near the water surface. In this research, two DBD reactors with a water electrode were investigated on energy yield of H2O2 production, ozone production and atrazine decomposition, in comparison to a reference reactor based on diaphragm discharge. Energy yield of atrazine decomposition is two orders of magnitude higher in the DBD reactors. They can be further optimized by adding a membrane or active carbon textile with high surface area underneath the water surface. Adsorption of the micropollutant on such membrane or textile leads to higher decomposition rate at the plasma-liquid interface, without changing the input power. The synergetic combination of liquid plasma with nanofiber membrane or carbon cloth is a convenient water treatment technology, which can easily be scaled up to industrial level.
Anglický abstrakt
Plasma discharge is a promising technique for micropollutant decomposition, since it produces a wide spectrum of highly reactive species near the water surface. In this research, two DBD reactors with a water electrode were investigated on energy yield of H2O2 production, ozone production and atrazine decomposition, in comparison to a reference reactor based on diaphragm discharge. Energy yield of atrazine decomposition is two orders of magnitude higher in the DBD reactors. They can be further optimized by adding a membrane or active carbon textile with high surface area underneath the water surface. Adsorption of the micropollutant on such membrane or textile leads to higher decomposition rate at the plasma-liquid interface, without changing the input power. The synergetic combination of liquid plasma with nanofiber membrane or carbon cloth is a convenient water treatment technology, which can easily be scaled up to industrial level.
BibTex
@inproceedings{BUT109453,
author="Patrick {Vanraes} and Anton {Nikiforov} and Edita {Klímová} and Michal {Šubrt} and František {Krčma} and Milada {Vávrová} and Peiter {Surmont} and Frederic {Lynen} and Nele {Daels} and Karen {De Clerk} and Stijn {Van Hulle} and Jeroen {Vandamme} and Jim {Van Durme} and Christophe {Leys}",
title="Plasma-assisted decomposition of atrazine traces in water",
annote="Plasma discharge is a promising technique for micropollutant decomposition, since it produces a wide spectrum of highly reactive species near the water surface. In this research, two DBD reactors with a water electrode were investigated on energy yield of H2O2 production, ozone production and atrazine decomposition, in comparison to a reference reactor based on diaphragm discharge. Energy yield of atrazine decomposition is two orders of magnitude higher in the DBD reactors. They can be further optimized by adding a membrane or active carbon textile with high surface area underneath the water surface. Adsorption of the micropollutant on such membrane or textile leads to higher decomposition rate at the plasma-liquid interface, without changing the input power. The synergetic combination of liquid plasma with nanofiber membrane or carbon cloth is a convenient water treatment technology, which can easily be scaled up to industrial level.",
booktitle="Proceedings of International Congress on Water, Waste and Energy Management",
chapter="109453",
howpublished="electronic, physical medium",
year="2014",
month="july",
pages="Water-0931--Water-0934",
type="conference paper"
}