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DatoValore
TitleEffect of aging on catalytic properties in mechanochemical degradation of pentachlorophenol by birnessite
AbstractMechanochemistry, a technique concerning with milling contaminated samples for prolonged times, induces massive degradation of pollutants by grinding them in ball mills with different soil components or additives. In the present study, laboratory experiments were conducted to evaluate the effect of aging on the mechanochemical efficiency of the Mn-oxide birnessite in degrading pentachlorophenol (PCP). A comparative study on an aged birnessite (KBiA), used after 3 years from synthesis, and a fresh birnessite (KBiF), employed immediately after synthesis, was carried out. The differences between the two birnessites, evidenced by spectroscopic and diffractometric techniques, are mainly relative to reduction of the Mn(IV) centered at the MnO6 octahedra layers from the birnessite structure, which represent the most reactive sites for PCP degradation. The long term air drying at room temperature, by favouring reduction of Mn( IV) to Mn(III), produces an inorganic substrate that offers paucity of the less reactive sites for PCP degradation, thus reducing the oxidative potential of the KBiA. Accordingly, the more reactive fresh birnessite was employed in the experiment with a polluted soil. Adding a small amount of KBiF to soil only induces a light increase in PCP removal, probably due to the mechanically induced PCP adsorption and transformation onto clay minerals present in the soil. Besides, adding a higher dose of birnessite causes a stronger degradation of PCP.
SourceChemosphere 82, pp. 627–634
KeywordsMechanochemistry; Phyllomanganate; PCP; Aging effect .
JournalChemosphere
EditorElsevier, Oxford, Regno Unito
Year2011
TypeArticolo in rivista
AuthorsPizzigallo MDR, Di Leo P, Ancona V, Spagnuolo M, Schingaro E.
Text35071 2011 Mechanochemistry; Phyllomanganate; PCP; Aging effect . Effect of aging on catalytic properties in mechanochemical degradation of pentachlorophenol by birnessite Pizzigallo MDR, Di Leo P, Ancona V, Spagnuolo M, Schingaro E. Mechanochemistry, a technique concerning with milling contaminated samples for prolonged times, induces massive degradation of pollutants by grinding them in ball mills with different soil components or additives. In the present study, laboratory experiments were conducted to evaluate the effect of aging on the mechanochemical efficiency of the Mn oxide birnessite in degrading pentachlorophenol PCP . A comparative study on an aged birnessite KBiA , used after 3 years from synthesis, and a fresh birnessite KBiF , employed immediately after synthesis, was carried out. The differences between the two birnessites, evidenced by spectroscopic and diffractometric techniques, are mainly relative to reduction of the Mn IV centered at the MnO6 octahedra layers from the birnessite structure, which represent the most reactive sites for PCP degradation. The long term air drying at room temperature, by favouring reduction of Mn IV to Mn III , produces an inorganic substrate that offers paucity of the less reactive sites for PCP degradation, thus reducing the oxidative potential of the KBiA. Accordingly, the more reactive fresh birnessite was employed in the experiment with a polluted soil. Adding a small amount of KBiF to soil only induces a light increase in PCP removal, probably due to the mechanically induced PCP adsorption and transformation onto clay minerals present in the soil. Besides, adding a higher dose of birnessite causes a stronger degradation of PCP. 82 Articolo in rivista Elsevier 0045 6535 Chemosphere Chemosphere Chemosphere Chemosphere. Chemosphere. Environmental chemistry, Chemosphere. Persistent organic pollutants and dioxins, Chemosphere. Environmental toxicology and risk assessment, Chemosphere. Science for Environmental toxicology, paola.dileo DI LEO PAOLA valeria.ancona ANCONA VALERIA TA.P06.006.006 GdR Metodologie Integrate per lo studio di suolo e sottosuolo