Chiang Mai Journal of Science

Print ISSN: 0125-2526 | eISSN : 2465-3845

1,647
Articles
Q3 0.80
Impact Factor
Q3 1.3
CiteScore
7 days
Avg. First Decision

Degradation of Congo Red Dye by Ozonation

Thirachitra Tapalad, Arthit Neramittagapong, Sutasinee Neramittagapong and Mallika Boonmee
* Author for corresponding; e-mail address: artner@kku.ac.th
Volume: Vol.35 No.1 (JANUARY 2008)
Research Article
DOI:
Received: 17 September 2007, Revised: -, Accepted: 5 October 2007, Published: -

Citation: Tapalad T., Neramittagapong A., Neramittagapong S. and Boonmee M., Degradation of Congo Red Dye by Ozonation, Chiang Mai Journal of Science, 2008; 35(1): 63-68.

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to investigate the degradation of azo dye in synthetic wastewater by ozonation and to optimize the reaction parameters such as pH, time and type of catalysts which influence the efficiencies of color and COD removal.  Congo red dye was selected as model pollutant.  Catalytic and non-catalytic ozonation of Congo red dye were carried out in batch reactor with constant ozone flow rate of 36 mg/h. Cu(NO3)2, Ni(NO3)2 ,Fe(NO3)3, Cu/Al2O3 and Cu/SiO2  were used as catalysts for the catalytic ozonation system. It was observed that over 85% of  Congo red could be removed within 1 h for all ozonation conditions. Higher color removal could be achieved when ozonation was carried out in alkaline (pH 10) and acidic (pH 4) condition as compared to in neutral (pH 7) condition. The reduction of COD was more than 60% for both catalytic and non-catalytic ozonation in 2 h. The catalytic ozonation using Cu(NO3)2 as catalyst showed the highest efficiency as it gave the 90% of color removal in 48 min with 60% of COD reduction. However, with catalyst, efficiencies of color decomposition are higher in alkaline and neutral conditions than in acidic condition. The ozonation of dye was found dominant by pseudo-first-order reaction at room temperature.

Keywords: Ozonation, Decolorization, Congo Red Dye, Azo Dyes, Advance Oxidation Process

Related Articles

Photocatalysis Using Titanium Dioxide for Treatment of Textile Wastewater Containing Disperse Dyes
page: 2730 - 2739

Shumaila Kiran, Sofia Nosheen, Sarosh Iqbal, Shazia Abrar, Fatima Jalal, Tahsin Gulzar, Ammara Mukhtar, Shumaila Maqsood, Waqas Ahmad and Nabigha Naseer

Vol.45 NO.7 (November 2018)
Research Article View: 951 Download: 319
Optimal Designed Formulations of A Lactic Acid Bacteria Consortium for Azo Dyes Decolorization with Sucrose As A Single Carbon Source
page: 2581 - 2596

Nidtaya Tantiwa, Phisit Seesuriyachan and Ampin Kuntiya

Vol.45 NO.7 (November 2018)
Research Article View: 1,003 Download: 366
Synthesis and Characterization of Mechanochemically Synthesized Cobalt Oxide and Evaluation of its Catalytic Performance for Degradation of Congo Red Dye in Aqueous Medium
page: 1901 - 1908

Mohsin Siddique, Mohammad Ilyas and Muhammad Saeed

Vol.45 No.4 (July 2018)
Research Article View: 1,024 Download: 281
Effectiveness of Granular Activated Carbon for Removal of Sulfamethoxazole during Ozonation
page: 1040 - 1048

Javaid Akhtar, NorAishah Saidina Amin* and Muhammad Usman Rashid

Vol.44 No.3 (July 2017)
Research Article View: 924 Download: 207
Shear wave velocity estimation of the near-surface sediments of Bangkok and vicinity, Thailand for seismic site characterization
page: 1269 - 1278

Aomboon Naksawee [a], Koich Hayashi [b] and Passakorn Pananont* [a]

Vol.43 No.6 (SPECIAL ISSUE 2)
Research Article View: 2,798 Download: 467
Pt/Al2O3Catalyzed Decolorization of Rhodamine B Dye in Aqueous Medium
page: 730 - 744

Muhammad Saeed, Shahid Adeel, Muhammad Azhar Shahzad, Atta Ul-Haq, Majid Muneer, Muhammad Younas

Vol.42 No.3 (JULY 2015)
Research Article View: 1,442 Download: 293
Synergistic Catalytic Action of Fe0, Fe2+ and Fe3+ in Fenton Reaction for Methyl Orange Decolorization
page: 60 - 69

Nidtaya Tantiwa1, Ampin kuntiya1, and Phisit Seesuriyachan1*

Vol.40 No.1 (JANUARY 2013)
Research Article View: 855 Download: 315
Outline
Figures