The characteristics of organic matter influence its interfacial interactions with MnO2 and catalytic oxidation processes

The influence of dissolved organic matter (DOM) properties on its interfacial interactions with MnO2and on catalytic oxidation processes was studied by Time-Resolved Dynamic Light Scattering (TR-DLS) and Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) under varied solution conditions. Four DOM fractions of different...

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Main Authors: Zhang, S., Gutierrez, L., Niu, X., Qi, F., Croue, Jean-Philippe
Format: Journal Article
Published: Elsevier 2018
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/69476
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author Zhang, S.
Gutierrez, L.
Niu, X.
Qi, F.
Croue, Jean-Philippe
author_facet Zhang, S.
Gutierrez, L.
Niu, X.
Qi, F.
Croue, Jean-Philippe
author_sort Zhang, S.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description The influence of dissolved organic matter (DOM) properties on its interfacial interactions with MnO2and on catalytic oxidation processes was studied by Time-Resolved Dynamic Light Scattering (TR-DLS) and Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) under varied solution conditions. Four DOM fractions of different characteristics (e.g., SUVA, hydrophobic character, structural properties) were selected. Bared-MnO2nanoparticles readily aggregated in NaCl and CaCl2solutions. Classic DLVO Theory successfully described critical coagulation concentrations and aggregation behaviors. In NaCl solution, DOM adsorbed on MnO2nanoparticles and provided electrosteric stabilization. The two DOM fractions of higher hydrophobic (HPO) character were more efficient in decreasing the aggregation rates. Enhanced MnO2aggregation was observed at high Ca2+concentrations due to charge screening and cation bridging between carboxyl groups in DOM structures. The addition of oxidant (H2O2) induced a high aggregation of bared-MnO2nanoparticles, possibly due to the release of Mn2+(i.e., complexation mechanisms) and generation of reactive species (O2[rad]-, HO2-, and H[rad]). Contrasted with their hydrophilic (HPI) counterparts, HPO isolates adsorbed on MnO2significantly decreased the catalytic oxidation processes between H2O2/MnO2; suggesting a more efficient and stronger DOM coating. Interfacial forces measured by AFM, showed weaker interactions between HPI isolates and MnO2; suggesting unfavorable polar interactions. Conversely, the high adhesion forces between MnO2/HPO isolate would indicate stronger bonds and hydrophobic interactions. This study provided a nanoscale understanding of the impact of DOM characteristics on: a) performance of the MnO2coated ceramic membranes in water treatment, and b) biogeochemical cycle of Mn-oxides in the environmental.
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-694762018-10-16T03:18:04Z The characteristics of organic matter influence its interfacial interactions with MnO2 and catalytic oxidation processes Zhang, S. Gutierrez, L. Niu, X. Qi, F. Croue, Jean-Philippe The influence of dissolved organic matter (DOM) properties on its interfacial interactions with MnO2and on catalytic oxidation processes was studied by Time-Resolved Dynamic Light Scattering (TR-DLS) and Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) under varied solution conditions. Four DOM fractions of different characteristics (e.g., SUVA, hydrophobic character, structural properties) were selected. Bared-MnO2nanoparticles readily aggregated in NaCl and CaCl2solutions. Classic DLVO Theory successfully described critical coagulation concentrations and aggregation behaviors. In NaCl solution, DOM adsorbed on MnO2nanoparticles and provided electrosteric stabilization. The two DOM fractions of higher hydrophobic (HPO) character were more efficient in decreasing the aggregation rates. Enhanced MnO2aggregation was observed at high Ca2+concentrations due to charge screening and cation bridging between carboxyl groups in DOM structures. The addition of oxidant (H2O2) induced a high aggregation of bared-MnO2nanoparticles, possibly due to the release of Mn2+(i.e., complexation mechanisms) and generation of reactive species (O2[rad]-, HO2-, and H[rad]). Contrasted with their hydrophilic (HPI) counterparts, HPO isolates adsorbed on MnO2significantly decreased the catalytic oxidation processes between H2O2/MnO2; suggesting a more efficient and stronger DOM coating. Interfacial forces measured by AFM, showed weaker interactions between HPI isolates and MnO2; suggesting unfavorable polar interactions. Conversely, the high adhesion forces between MnO2/HPO isolate would indicate stronger bonds and hydrophobic interactions. This study provided a nanoscale understanding of the impact of DOM characteristics on: a) performance of the MnO2coated ceramic membranes in water treatment, and b) biogeochemical cycle of Mn-oxides in the environmental. 2018 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/69476 10.1016/j.chemosphere.2018.06.145 Elsevier restricted
spellingShingle Zhang, S.
Gutierrez, L.
Niu, X.
Qi, F.
Croue, Jean-Philippe
The characteristics of organic matter influence its interfacial interactions with MnO2 and catalytic oxidation processes
title The characteristics of organic matter influence its interfacial interactions with MnO2 and catalytic oxidation processes
title_full The characteristics of organic matter influence its interfacial interactions with MnO2 and catalytic oxidation processes
title_fullStr The characteristics of organic matter influence its interfacial interactions with MnO2 and catalytic oxidation processes
title_full_unstemmed The characteristics of organic matter influence its interfacial interactions with MnO2 and catalytic oxidation processes
title_short The characteristics of organic matter influence its interfacial interactions with MnO2 and catalytic oxidation processes
title_sort characteristics of organic matter influence its interfacial interactions with mno2 and catalytic oxidation processes
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/69476