2009•Environmental ChemistryRequires access

SITE ENERGY DISTRIBUTION ANALYSIS FOR EFFECT OF SORBED NONYLPHENOL ON SORPTION OF PHENANTHRENE

Shugui Dai

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

To investigate the effect of different levels of sorbed nonylphenol(NP)on sorption of phenanthrene onto hydrophilic solid phase. Pre-sorption method was done to gain the particles with different levels of sorbed NP, and then sorption isotherm experiment of phenanthrene was conducted using the batch experiment method, while site energy distribution analysis was done to indicate the change of site energy distribution of phenanthrene on different particles. It was found that phenanthrene sorption on the low organic content natural water particles, organic free particles, and kaolinites fits well with the Freundlich model. Sorbed NP at low concentrations could inhibit the sorption of phenanthrene onto the hydrophilic particle surface,because the number of sorption sites was reduced by sorbed NP. However, at higher concentrations, sorbed NP changed to enhance the phenanthrene sorption, because sorbed NP at relative high level could provide new low-energy sites for phenanthrene sorption.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

To investigate the effect of different levels of sorbed nonylphenol(NP)on sorption of phenanthrene onto hydrophilic solid phase. Pre-sorption method was done to gain the particles with different levels of sorbed NP, and then sorption isotherm experiment of phenanthrene was conducted using the batch experiment method, while site energy distribution analysis was done to indicate the change of site energy distribution of phenanthrene on different particles. It was found that phenanthrene sorption on the low organic content natural water particles, organic free particles, and kaolinites fits well with the Freundlich model. Sorbed NP at low concentrations could inhibit the sorption of phenanthrene onto the hydrophilic particle surface,because the number of sorption sites was reduced by sorbed NP. However, at higher concentrations, sorbed NP changed to enhance the phenanthrene sorption, because sorbed NP at relative high level could provide new low-energy sites for phenanthrene sorption.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

To investigate the effect of different levels of sorbed nonylphenol(NP)on sorption of phenanthrene onto hydrophilic solid phase. Pre-sorption method was done to gain the particles with different levels of sorbed NP, and then sorption isotherm experiment of phenanthrene was conducted using the batch experiment method, while site energy distribution analysis was done to indicate the change of site energy distribution of phenanthrene on different particles. It was found that phenanthrene sorption on the low organic content natural water particles, organic free particles, and kaolinites fits well with the Freundlich model. Sorbed NP at low concentrations could inhibit the sorption of phenanthrene onto the hydrophilic particle surface,because the number of sorption sites was reduced by sorbed NP. However, at higher concentrations, sorbed NP changed to enhance the phenanthrene sorption, because sorbed NP at relative high level could provide new low-energy sites for phenanthrene sorption.

Key concepts: Phenanthrene, Sorption, Chemistry, Environmental chemistry, Nonylphenol, Organic chemistry, Adsorption

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
SITE ENERGY DISTRIBUTION ANALYSIS FOR EFFECT OF SORBED NONYLPHENOL ON SORPTION OF PHENANTHRENE — Research Paper | ScholarLens