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Heavy Metal Index

Recent advances in hexavalent chromium removal

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Cited by7 pages
Metals measured3
Evidence tierB
Year2019

Overview

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Key numbers

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  • have been used as building blocks of other adsorbents in area. Promising Cr(VI) removal efficiency of 70% from water
  • composite manufacturing. As high as 539.53 mg g1 adsorption solution having a salinity of 20 000 ppm adjusted to pH 7 was
  • tists to investigate their potential application in the elimination and 103% from lake, rain, and river water were reported for
  • 99.94% removal efficiency was obtained63 while 3 g L1 adsor- 3. Toxicity of chromium
  • reported using the two plant species ranged from 54% (Phrag- groups is paramount for optimal performance.
  • mites australis) to 70% (Helianthus annuus).85 A simple conver- 4.2.1. Synthetic polymer-based adsorbents. Recently, the
  • cavities mimicking the shape, charge, size, and functionality of water with a limit of detection (CLOD ¼ 3Sb/m) of 0.29 ng mL1.
  • nanomaterials can be accessed from ref. 42. pH ranged from 2.5–5 due to electrostatic attraction between
  • been utilized as supports for numerous applications.68–70 In range of 1.0–6.0, and when the pH exceeds 7, CrO42 is formed
  • achieved 92% Cr removal efficiency within 70 min that was
  • photocatalysis.161 The composite adsorbed 80% Cr(VI) recent studies have reported three mechanisms all taking place
  • species of Cr(VI) over the pH range (1–14), where at pH ¼ 3.0 for electrostatic attraction of chromate anions to the adsorbent’s
  • 4.4. Re-usability of hexavalent chromium adsorbents polypyrrole was reported.162 As shown in Table 1, the sand-
  • presented in Table 1, it is clearly shown that some chromium
  • popular.15,23,30,65,158,167 The choice of the desorbing agent used in adsorption capacity values (Table 2). However, in our opinion,
  • these groups and HCrO4.148 In Table 1, the number of repeated adsorption as well as shaking versus stirring; all these give
  • use shown indicate the minimum re-usability experiments different adsorption capacities. Table 2 depicts the different
  • Table 1 Re-usability of adsorbents for removal of Cr(VI) from aqueous solutions
  • AC of Cornulaca monacantha 5 89% adsorption efficiency Desorption was carried out 173
  • ZnO tetrapods and AC based 3 Cr removal efficiency > 90% Washed with 0.1 mol L1 65
  • AC modied with micro- 4 Cr removal efficiency > 75% Washed with HCl solutions 174
  • Nanocomposite adsorbent 5 >80% adsorption efficiency Washed with deionized 64
  • Tetraethylenepentamine 5 30 (% removal exceeded 100 mL of NaCl (1 M)/ 177
  • functionalized alginate 80%) ethanol (98%) solution
  • percentage removal of the pollutant is minimal (20%) while the ported in Table 2 show that researchers are now able to develop
  • 60 mg L1 was removed (20%) and 240 mg L1 concentration of progress indeed. However, biomass adsorption capacities are
  • Table 2 Comparison of adsorption capacities from various adsorbents for Cr(VI)
  • while the adsorption capacity decreases. Adsorption rate also examples include eggshell powder,189 orange peels,190 coffee
  • by approximately 30% aer the third adsorption/desorption carried out. Functionalization could be achieved by cross-
  • consecutive biosorption of Cr(VI) and Orange II onto 2640-2.

Methods (brief)

  • from environmental samples. Amongst the removal techniques reported in the literature, adsorption
  • avalent chromium (Cr(VI)) from environmental samples have aqueous solutions.1,2 A plethora of adsorbents of different
  • compounds in environmental samples include seepage or Some adsorbents are used as scaffolds to generate new mate-
  • X-ray spectroscopy and X-ray photon electron spectroscopy removal. Cellulose modied with b-cyclodextrin and quaternary
  • lyte as a template during synthesis resulting in a polymer with were evaluated with real samples, tap water, lake water and river
  • cavities mimicking the shape, charge, size, and functionality of water with a limit of detection (CLOD ¼ 3Sb/m) of 0.29 ng mL1.
  • acid mine drainage water sample compared to its control (non- adsorption capacities and selectivity with their materials. This
  • tion.15,16,29,30 Atomic absorption spectroscopy can be used to
  • how the prepared adsorbent will perform in real-world samples
  • between positively charged adsorbent surface groups and include removal of Cr(VI) from water samples using m-
  • as rock wool.4 The application of these adsorbents in water solution with atomic absorption spectroscopy does indicate the
  • reported adsorbents in real samples such as industrial waste- nanoparticle, and silica are known for their high surface area
  • chromium removal from water, Int. J. Biol. Macromol., plasma mass spectrometry, Talanta, 2019, 195, 173–180,
  • 58 R. Bhatt, B. Sreedhar and P. Padmaja, Chitosan in situ studies by X-ray and neutron scattering, Chem. Soc.
  • human urothelial cells, Toxicol. Appl. Pharmacol., 2016, solution using functionalized poly (GMA-co-EGDMA)-gra-
  • of Cr(VI) from environmental samples, Pure Appl. Chem., Aspergillus niger, Water Res., 2005, 39, 533–540, DOI:
  • Cr(VI) in water samples, Talanta, 2017, 162, 345–353, DOI: 57–66, DOI: 10.1016/j.biortech.2013.12.037.
  • 111 N. M. Rane, S. V. Admane and R. S. Sapkal, Adsorption of j.powtec.2019.06.020.

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Update history

The five most recent substantive edits to this page, classified major (evidence or structure moved), correction (a published value or statement was wrong and has been fixed), or minor (narrative rewritten without changing the underlying evidence). Each description is derived from what the edit did to this page; the linked commit is the authoritative record, routine regeneration passes are excluded, and the full version history lives in git. When DOI minting comes online (see schema docs), each entry below will also link to a version-pinned DataCite DOI.

CommitDateChangeDescription
b01ec52c2026-08-04major2 sections added
d49e450f2026-08-03major5 sections added; narrative text revised