REPOSITORIO
INSTITUCIONAL

    • español
    • English
  • Site map
  • English 
    • español
    • English
  • Login
  • Artículos(current)
  • Libros
  • Tesis
  • Trabajos de grado
  • Documentos Institucionales
    • Actas
    • Acuerdos
    • Decretos
    • Resoluciones
  • Multimedia
  • Productos de investigación
  • Acerca de
View Item 
  •   Home
  • Artículos
  • Indexados Scopus
  • View Item
  •   Home
  • Artículos
  • Indexados Scopus
  • View Item
JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

Green adsorbents for pharmaceutics removal from urine: Analysis of isotherms, kinetics, adsorption interactions, cost estimation, and environmental impact

Thumbnail
Share this
Date
2024
Author
Paredes-Laverde M.
Cárdenas-Jiménez J.A.
Porras J.
Acelas N.
Torres-Palma R.A.

Citación

       
TY - GEN T1 - Green adsorbents for pharmaceutics removal from urine: Analysis of isotherms, kinetics, adsorption interactions, cost estimation, and environmental impact Y1 - 2024 UR - http://hdl.handle.net/11407/8683 AB - Husks of rice (RH), coffee (CH), and cholupa (CLH) were used to produce natural adsorbents. The natural adsorbents were used to remove pharmaceuticals such as diclofenac, ciprofloxacin, and acetaminophen in a mixture of distilled water. However, CH stood out for its efficiency in removing ciprofloxacin (74%) due to the higher concentration of acidic groups, as indicated by the Boehm method. In addition, CH removed 86% of ciprofloxacin individually. Therefore, CH was selected and used to remove other fluoroquinolones, such as levofloxacin and Norfloxacin. Although electrostatic interactions favored removals, better removal was observed for ciprofloxacin due to its smaller molecular volume. Then, ciprofloxacin was selected, and the effect of pH, matrix, and adsorbent doses were evaluated. In this way, using a pH of 6.2 in urine with a dose of 1.5 g L−1, it is possible to adsorb CIP concentrations in the range (0.0050–0.42 mmol L−1). Subsequently, the high R2 values and low percentages of APE and Δq indicated better fits for pseudo-second-order kinetics, suggesting a two-stage adsorption. At the same time, the Langmuir isotherm recommends a monolayer adsorption with a Qm of 25.2 mg g−1. In addition, a cost of 0.373 USD/g CIP was estimated for the process, where the material can be reused up to 4 times with a CIP removal in the urine of 51%. Consequently, thermodynamics analysis showed an exothermic and spontaneous process with high disorder. Furthermore, changes in FTIR analysis after adsorption suggest that CH in removing CIP in urine involves electrostatic attractions, hydrogen bonds and π-π interactions. In addition, the life cycle analysis presents, for the 11 categories evaluated, a lower environmental impact of the CIP removal in urine with CH than for the preparation of adsorbent, confirming that the adsorption process is more environmentally friendly than materials synthesis or other alternatives of treatments. Furthermore, future directions of the study based on real applications were proposed. © 2024 Elsevier Ltd ER - @misc{11407_8683, author = {}, title = {Green adsorbents for pharmaceutics removal from urine: Analysis of isotherms, kinetics, adsorption interactions, cost estimation, and environmental impact}, year = {2024}, abstract = {Husks of rice (RH), coffee (CH), and cholupa (CLH) were used to produce natural adsorbents. The natural adsorbents were used to remove pharmaceuticals such as diclofenac, ciprofloxacin, and acetaminophen in a mixture of distilled water. However, CH stood out for its efficiency in removing ciprofloxacin (74%) due to the higher concentration of acidic groups, as indicated by the Boehm method. In addition, CH removed 86% of ciprofloxacin individually. Therefore, CH was selected and used to remove other fluoroquinolones, such as levofloxacin and Norfloxacin. Although electrostatic interactions favored removals, better removal was observed for ciprofloxacin due to its smaller molecular volume. Then, ciprofloxacin was selected, and the effect of pH, matrix, and adsorbent doses were evaluated. In this way, using a pH of 6.2 in urine with a dose of 1.5 g L−1, it is possible to adsorb CIP concentrations in the range (0.0050–0.42 mmol L−1). Subsequently, the high R2 values and low percentages of APE and Δq indicated better fits for pseudo-second-order kinetics, suggesting a two-stage adsorption. At the same time, the Langmuir isotherm recommends a monolayer adsorption with a Qm of 25.2 mg g−1. In addition, a cost of 0.373 USD/g CIP was estimated for the process, where the material can be reused up to 4 times with a CIP removal in the urine of 51%. Consequently, thermodynamics analysis showed an exothermic and spontaneous process with high disorder. Furthermore, changes in FTIR analysis after adsorption suggest that CH in removing CIP in urine involves electrostatic attractions, hydrogen bonds and π-π interactions. In addition, the life cycle analysis presents, for the 11 categories evaluated, a lower environmental impact of the CIP removal in urine with CH than for the preparation of adsorbent, confirming that the adsorption process is more environmentally friendly than materials synthesis or other alternatives of treatments. Furthermore, future directions of the study based on real applications were proposed. © 2024 Elsevier Ltd}, url = {http://hdl.handle.net/11407/8683} }RT Generic T1 Green adsorbents for pharmaceutics removal from urine: Analysis of isotherms, kinetics, adsorption interactions, cost estimation, and environmental impact YR 2024 LK http://hdl.handle.net/11407/8683 AB Husks of rice (RH), coffee (CH), and cholupa (CLH) were used to produce natural adsorbents. The natural adsorbents were used to remove pharmaceuticals such as diclofenac, ciprofloxacin, and acetaminophen in a mixture of distilled water. However, CH stood out for its efficiency in removing ciprofloxacin (74%) due to the higher concentration of acidic groups, as indicated by the Boehm method. In addition, CH removed 86% of ciprofloxacin individually. Therefore, CH was selected and used to remove other fluoroquinolones, such as levofloxacin and Norfloxacin. Although electrostatic interactions favored removals, better removal was observed for ciprofloxacin due to its smaller molecular volume. Then, ciprofloxacin was selected, and the effect of pH, matrix, and adsorbent doses were evaluated. In this way, using a pH of 6.2 in urine with a dose of 1.5 g L−1, it is possible to adsorb CIP concentrations in the range (0.0050–0.42 mmol L−1). Subsequently, the high R2 values and low percentages of APE and Δq indicated better fits for pseudo-second-order kinetics, suggesting a two-stage adsorption. At the same time, the Langmuir isotherm recommends a monolayer adsorption with a Qm of 25.2 mg g−1. In addition, a cost of 0.373 USD/g CIP was estimated for the process, where the material can be reused up to 4 times with a CIP removal in the urine of 51%. Consequently, thermodynamics analysis showed an exothermic and spontaneous process with high disorder. Furthermore, changes in FTIR analysis after adsorption suggest that CH in removing CIP in urine involves electrostatic attractions, hydrogen bonds and π-π interactions. In addition, the life cycle analysis presents, for the 11 categories evaluated, a lower environmental impact of the CIP removal in urine with CH than for the preparation of adsorbent, confirming that the adsorption process is more environmentally friendly than materials synthesis or other alternatives of treatments. Furthermore, future directions of the study based on real applications were proposed. © 2024 Elsevier Ltd OL Spanish (121)
Gestores bibliográficos
Refworks
Zotero
BibTeX
CiteULike
Metadata
Show full item record
Abstract
Husks of rice (RH), coffee (CH), and cholupa (CLH) were used to produce natural adsorbents. The natural adsorbents were used to remove pharmaceuticals such as diclofenac, ciprofloxacin, and acetaminophen in a mixture of distilled water. However, CH stood out for its efficiency in removing ciprofloxacin (74%) due to the higher concentration of acidic groups, as indicated by the Boehm method. In addition, CH removed 86% of ciprofloxacin individually. Therefore, CH was selected and used to remove other fluoroquinolones, such as levofloxacin and Norfloxacin. Although electrostatic interactions favored removals, better removal was observed for ciprofloxacin due to its smaller molecular volume. Then, ciprofloxacin was selected, and the effect of pH, matrix, and adsorbent doses were evaluated. In this way, using a pH of 6.2 in urine with a dose of 1.5 g L−1, it is possible to adsorb CIP concentrations in the range (0.0050–0.42 mmol L−1). Subsequently, the high R2 values and low percentages of APE and Δq indicated better fits for pseudo-second-order kinetics, suggesting a two-stage adsorption. At the same time, the Langmuir isotherm recommends a monolayer adsorption with a Qm of 25.2 mg g−1. In addition, a cost of 0.373 USD/g CIP was estimated for the process, where the material can be reused up to 4 times with a CIP removal in the urine of 51%. Consequently, thermodynamics analysis showed an exothermic and spontaneous process with high disorder. Furthermore, changes in FTIR analysis after adsorption suggest that CH in removing CIP in urine involves electrostatic attractions, hydrogen bonds and π-π interactions. In addition, the life cycle analysis presents, for the 11 categories evaluated, a lower environmental impact of the CIP removal in urine with CH than for the preparation of adsorbent, confirming that the adsorption process is more environmentally friendly than materials synthesis or other alternatives of treatments. Furthermore, future directions of the study based on real applications were proposed. © 2024 Elsevier Ltd
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11407/8683
Collections
  • Indexados Scopus [2005]

Related items

Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.

  • Thumbnail

    Toward the design of efficient adsorbents for Hg2+ removal: Molecular and thermodynamic insights 

    Forgionny A.; Acelas N.Y.; Jimenez-Orozco C.; Flórez E.
    A systematic DFT study was performed to evaluate the effect of oxygenated functional groups for Hg2+ adsorption in aqueous systems. This work includes several aspects usually neglected in many current works, namely, ...
  • Thumbnail

    Removal of dyes from aqueous solutions by adsorbent prepared from coffee residues 

    López L.; Ramirez A.P.; Giraldo S.; Flórez E.; Acelas N.Y.
    This study reports the production of an adsorbent material derived from extracted coffee residues using phosphoric acid and zinc chloride as activating agents. The structural features of the materials were characterized ...
  • Thumbnail

    Adsorbent materials obtained from palm waste and its potential use for contaminants removal from aqueous solutions 

    Giraldo S.; Ramirez A.P.; Flórez E.; Acelas N.Y.
    This work reports the production of an adsorbent material obtained by H3PO4 chemical activation of oil palm waste (fiber). The experiments were carried out to explore methylene blue uptake by this adsorbent. The influence ...
All of RI UdeMCommunities & CollectionsBy Issue DateAuthorsTitlesSubjectsThis CollectionBy Issue DateAuthorsTitlesSubjects
My AccountLoginRegister
Statistics GTMView statistics GTM
OFERTA ACADÉMICA
  • Oferta académica completa
  • Facultad de Derecho
  • Facultad de Comunicación
  • Facultad de Ingenierías
  • Facultad de Ciencias Económicas y Administrativas
  • Facultad de Ciencias Sociales y Humanas
  • Facultad de Ciencias Básicas
  • Facultad de Diseño
SERVICIOS
  • Teatro
  • Educación continuada
  • Centro de Idiomas
  • Consultorio Jurídico
  • Centro de Asesorías y Consultorías
  • Prácticas empresariales
  • Operadora Profesional de Certámenes
INVESTIGACIÓN
  • Biblioteca
  • Centros de investigación
  • Revistas científicas
  • Repositorio institucional
  • Universidad - Empresa - Estado - Sociedad

Universidad de Medellín - Teléfono: +57 (4) 590 4500 Ext. 11422 - Dirección: Carrera 87 N° 30 - 65 Medellín - Colombia - Suramérica
© Copyright 2012 ® Todos los Derechos Reservados
Contacto

 infotegra.com