Advances in Dye Degradation. Volume 1 / edited by Paulpandian Muthu Mareeswaran and Jegathalaprathaban Rajesh.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Mareeswaran, Paulpandian Muthu, Author.

Contributor:

Mareeswaran, Paulpandian Muthu, editor.

Rajesh, Jegathalaprathaban, editor.

Series:

Advances in Dye Degradation Series

Advances in Dye Degradation Series ; Volume 1

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Dyes and dyeing.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (207 pages)

Edition:

First edition.

Place of Publication:

Singapore : Bentham Science Publishers Pte. Ltd., 2023.

Summary:

This series provides information on the nature of dyes, their harmful effects, and dye degrading techniques. The first volume of this series presents a fundamental concept of dye degradation. The information on target-oriented dye mitigation is intended to give readers a better understanding of the dye degradation process to sustain a healthy environment. Chapters present referenced information and highlight novel breakthroughs in the industry. Key topics: Foundations of Dye Knowledge:Evaluating ToxicityNanotechnologyElectrochemistryCatalytic Materials and PhotocatalysisMicrobial BiodegradationThis book serves as a foundational resource for researchers and students in chemistry and chemical engineering courses. It also serves as a reference for industry professionals who work with chemical dyes (for example in textile and plastic industries) and are engaged in the critical field of environmental remediation. Readership Scholars in chemistry and chemical engineering; professionals in manufacturing industries and environmental sustainability. Series Intro This series provides information on the nature of dyes, their harmful effects, and dye degrading techniques. Each volume will bring a collection of edited topics on dye degradation. The goal of the series is to provide readers with detailed knowledge about dye degradation. The editors also aim to give a broad perspective on the role of dye remediation technologies in creating a sustainable environment.

Contents:

Cover

Title

Copyright

End User License Agreement

Contents

Foreword

Preface

List of Contributors

Dye Degradation - Basics and Necessity

Kiruthiga Kandasamy1, Sheeba Daniel2, Poovan Shanmugavelan3 and Paulpandian Muthu Mareeswaran4,*

INTRODUCTION

NATURAL DYES

ADVANTAGES OF NATURAL DYES

LIMITATIONS OF NATURAL DYES

Cost

Colour

Availability

Harmful Effects

Sustainability

SYNTHETIC DYES

CLASSIFICATION OF DYES BASED ON APPLICATION

Direct Dyes

Reactive Dyes

Basic Dyes

Acid Dyes

Mordant or Chrome Dyes

Disperse Dyes

Vat Dyes

Sulphur Dyes

Azoic Dyes

ADVANTAGES OF SYNTHETIC DYES

TOXIC EFFECT OF SYNTHETIC DYES

DYE DEGRADATION TECHNIQUES

PHYSICAL PROCESSES

Adsorption

Filtration

Ion Exchange

CHEMICAL PROCESSES

Advanced Oxidation

Photolysis

Photocatalysis

Sonolysis

Electrochemical Dye Degradation Process

Fenton Process

Ozonolysis

BIOLOGICAL PROCESSES

Biosorption

Bioaccumulation and Bioremediation

Mineralization and Alleviation

CONCLUSION

REFERENCES

Toxicity Analysis of Dyes

Arumugam Girija1,* and Paulpandian Muthu Mareeswaran2

TOXICITY

Toxic Effects

Toxicological Field Studies

Priorities in the Selection of Toxic Chemicals for Testing

The Extent of the Toxicity Requirement

Toxicity Assessment

DOSE

Toxicological Dose Descriptors

LD50 (Lethal Dose 50%)

LC50 (Lethal Concentration 50%)

No Observed Adverse Effect Level (NOAEL)

Lowest Observed Adverse Effect Level (LOAEL)

T25 and BMD10

Median Effective Concentration (EC50)

No Observed Effect Concentration (NOEC)

DT50

Effect and Response

Dose Effect and Dose-Response Curves

Toxic Effects Due to Combination of Dyes

Acute, Sub-acute, Sub-chronic and Chronic Toxic Assessment.

Acute toxicity assessment

Experimental Design

Selection of Species

Selection of Doses

Method of Administration

Sub-acute Toxicity

Sub-chronic Toxicity

Chronic Toxicity Assessment

Assessment of Non-carcinogenic Toxicity

Selection of Species and Duration of Studies

Human Sensitivity and Variability

Assessment of Carcinogenic Toxicity

Methodology

MATHEMATICAL MODELS

Types of Models

Threshold Model

Non-Threshold Model

TOXICITY EVALUATION OF EFFLUENTS FROM THE DYE INDUSTRY USING DAPHNIA MAGNA

Utility of Nanotechnology in Dye Degradation

Seemesh Bhaskar1,2 and Sai Sathish Ramamurthy1,*

METHODOLOGY

Synthesis of f-HEG and Au-LCG

Characterization

Catalytic Dye Reduction Test

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

Electron Microscopy, EDAX, XRD, Raman, Zeta Potential Studies and UV-Vis Spectroscopy of f-HEG and Au-LCG

Analysis of Catalytic Activity of Au-LCG in Dye Reductions

MSNAs for Dye Degradation Application

CONCLUDING REMARKS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Treatment of Textile Dye Effluent by Electrochemical Method

Venkatesan Sethuraman1, Karuppannan Aravindh2, Perumalsamy Ramasamy2, Bosco Christin Maria Arputham Ashwin3 and Paulpandian Muthu Mareeswaran4,*

Electrocoagulation

Electrochemical Reduction

Metal Anodes

Graphite Anode

Boron-doped Diamond Electrodes

Dimensionally Stable Anode (DSA)-type Electrodes

Anode Materials for Specific Dye

Effect of Electrode Materials in Decolorization of Dyestuffs from Wastewater

R. Jagatheesan1,*, C. Christopher2 and K. Govindan3

Oxidation Mechanisms

Oxidation Involving Intermediates of Oxygen Evolution

Reactive - Azo Dyes

Reactive Orange - RO16.

Reactive Orange 16, Reactive Violet 4, Reactive Red 228, and Reactive Black 5

Reactive Yellow 135

Sunset Yellow-SY

Alizarin Red S

Orange G

Acid-azo Dye

Acid Brown 14

Acid Orange 10

Acid Red 1

Acid Red 18

Acid Blue 113

Methylene Blue and Methyl Blue

Methyl Orange

Turquoise Blue GB

Remazol Brilliant Blue R

Novacron Yellow (NY) and Remazol Red (RR)

Eosin Y and Rose Bengal

Rhodamine B

Auramine-O

Allura Red AC

Direct Red 81

Congo Red

Amido Black 10B (AB)

Effect of Microbial Fuel Cell (MFC) on Dye Degradation

Electrode Materials-effect of Metal Oxide Electrodes in the Degradation Process

RuO2

TiO2

Boron-Doped Diamond (BDD)

Platinum

Titanium-tantalum-platinum-iridium

Z-scheme: A Photocatalysis for the Remediation of Environmental Pollutants

Suresh Kumar Pandey1 and Dhanesh Tiwary1,*

DEVELOPMENTS OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF Z-SCHEME PHOTOCATALYTIC SYSTEMS

Indirect Z-scheme Photocatalytic Systems

Conventional Liquid-Phase Z-Scheme Systems (1st Generation Z-scheme Photocatalysts)

All Solid-State Z-scheme System (ASS-2nd Generation Z-scheme Photocatalysts)

Direct Z-scheme System (3rd Generation Z-scheme Photocatalysts)

Z-SCHEME PHOTOCATALYSTS FOR THE REMOVAL OF POLLUTANTS

Oxidative Removal of the Pollutant

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

A Review of Various Materials under Different Conditions for Efficient Photocatalytic Dye Degradation

SP. Keerthana1, R. Yuvakkumar1,* and G. Ravi1

ADVANCED OXIDATION PROCESSES (AOPS)

MATERIALS FOR PHOTOCATALYSIS

Metal Oxides-based Photocatalysts

Metal Sulphide-based Photocatalysts

Metal Ferrites-based Photocatalysts

DIFFERENT STRATEGIES FOR EFFICIENT PHOTOCATALYST

Using of Dopant

Using Surfactants.

Carbon-based Metal Doping

Recent Techniques in Dye Degradation: A Biological Approach

Nagaraj Revathi1, Jeyaraj Dhaveethu Raja2, Jegathalaprathaban Rajesh3 and Murugesan Sankarganesh3,*

EFFECT OF DYES

TREATMENT METHODS

Biological Treatments

Fungi

Algae

Enzymatic Decolorization and Degradation

Reductive and Oxidative Enzymes

Subject Index

Back Cover.

Notes:

Includes bibliographical references.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Description based on print version record.

ISBN:

981-5179-54-3

OCLC:

1416190086