Separation of mercury(II) from petroleum produced water via hollow fiber supported liquid membrane and mass transfer modeling

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Abstract

The separation of mercury(II) from petroleum-produced water from the Gulf of Thailand was carried out using a hollow fiber supported liquid membrane system (HFSLM). Optimum parameters for feed pretreatment were 0.2. M HCl, 4% (v/v) Aliquat 336 for extractant and 0.1. M thiourea for stripping solution. The best percentage obtained for extraction was 99.73% and for recovery 90.11%, respectively. The overall separation efficiency noted was 94.92% taking account of both extraction and recovery prospects. The model for this separation developed along a combined flux principle i.e. convection-diffusion-kinetic. The results showed excellent agreement with theoretical data at an average standard deviation of 1.5% and 1.8%, respectively.

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Chaturabul, S., Srirachat, W., Wannachod, T., Ramakul, P., Pancharoen, U., & Kheawhom, S. (2015). Separation of mercury(II) from petroleum produced water via hollow fiber supported liquid membrane and mass transfer modeling. Chemical Engineering Journal, 265, 34–46. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cej.2014.12.034

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