Modeling, optimization and comparative study on abatement of fluoride from synthetic solution using activated laterite soil and fly ash
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- @Article{BISHAYEE:2023:gsd,
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author = "Bhaskar Bishayee and Abhay Kumar and
Sandip Kumar Lahiri and Susmita Dutta and Biswajit Ruj",
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title = "Modeling, optimization and comparative study on
abatement of fluoride from synthetic solution using
activated laterite soil and fly ash",
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journal = "Groundwater for Sustainable Development",
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volume = "23",
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pages = "101016",
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year = "2023",
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ISSN = "2352-801X",
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DOI = "doi:10.1016/j.gsd.2023.101016",
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URL = "https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352801X23001169",
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keywords = "genetic algorithms, genetic programming, Fluoride,
Adsorption, Natural and waste material, Kinetic and
equilibrium study",
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abstract = "The supply of potable water by proper treatment of
fluoride laden ground water is a challenging task.
Batch experiments were executed with activated laterite
soil and fly ash individually for removal of fluoride.
The process parameters such as particle size (100-620
?m), dose of adsorbent (10-60 g/L), initial
concentration of fluoride (2-12 mg/L), agitation speed
(20-120 rpm), contact time (0.5-10 h) and pH (4.5-9.5)
were investigated and it was observed that activated
laterite soil had better fluoride removal efficiency
than fly ash. At pH 4.5, contact time 10 h, particle
size 100 ?m, adsorbent dose 60 g/L, initial
concentration of fluoride 12 mg/L, and agitation speed
120 rpm, maximum removal efficiencies of fluoride using
activated laterite soil and fly ash were found as 85.91
pm 0.62percent and 77.1 pm 0.39percent, respectively.
Kinetic study was performed and Pseudo 2nd order
kinetic model was found to fit the kinetic data best.
The Freundlich isotherm model fit the equilibrium data
fairly well. The values of adsorption equilibrium
constant as used in Freundlich isotherm model vis-a-vis
adsorption capacity (KF) for activated laterite soil
and fly ash were obtained as 0.1331 and 0.0772
((mgg-1)(Lmg-1)1/n). A thermodynamic analysis was
conducted to examine the process behaviour. In order to
determine whether the adsorbent may be used for further
cases, regeneration of the adsorbents was also done.
Generally, two types of adsorption mechanisms happen
like electrostatic attraction and ion exchange. The
electrostatic force of attraction favours the
adsorption of negatively charged fluoride ions on
positively charged adsorbent surfaces. In ion exchange,
fluoride ions are exchanged by hydroxyl and hydronium
ion. Based on experimental data, Multi-Gene Genetic
Programming (MGGP) model could accurately predict the
removal efficiency of fluoride under various operating
situations. Finally, using Genetic Algorithm (GA)
optimization the maximum output values for both
adsorbents were estimated as 99.14percent and
99.02percent",
- }
Genetic Programming entries for
Bhaskar Bishayee
Abhay Kumar
Sandip Kumar Lahiri
Susmita Dutta
Biswajit Ruj
Citations