TY - JOUR
T1 - Characterization of Cr(VI) binding and reduction to Cr(III) by the
agricultural byproducts of Avena monida (Oat) biomass
AU - Gardea-Torresday, JL
AU - Tiemann, KJ
AU - Armendariz, V
AU - Bess-Oberto, L
AU - Chianelli, RR
AU - Rios, J
AU - Parsons, JG
AU - Gamez Goytia, Gerardo
PY - 2000/12
Y1 - 2000/12
N2 - Chromium contamination of the environment has become an important issue
due to the potential health threat it poses. Conventional technologies
to clean up heavy metal ions from contaminated waters have been
utilized, but these technologies are not cost-effective. However, the
use of agricultural waste byproducts for the removal of Cr(VI) from
contaminated waters may be a new cost-effective alternative. Oat
byproducts from the Juarez Valley in Mexico were studied for the ability
to bind Cr(VI) under different temperature and time conditions. The
metal binding ability of oat byproducts was calculated from experimental
data collected at temperatures of 8, 26, and 54 degreesC, and time
exposures of 1, 6, 24, 48, and 72h at each temperature. These results
showed that the binding of Cr(VI) to oat biomass increased as time and
temperature increased. The bound chromium was recovered from the oat
biomass by treatment with 0.2 M HCl. Through the use of X-ray absorption
spectroscopy, the reducti
AB - Chromium contamination of the environment has become an important issue
due to the potential health threat it poses. Conventional technologies
to clean up heavy metal ions from contaminated waters have been
utilized, but these technologies are not cost-effective. However, the
use of agricultural waste byproducts for the removal of Cr(VI) from
contaminated waters may be a new cost-effective alternative. Oat
byproducts from the Juarez Valley in Mexico were studied for the ability
to bind Cr(VI) under different temperature and time conditions. The
metal binding ability of oat byproducts was calculated from experimental
data collected at temperatures of 8, 26, and 54 degreesC, and time
exposures of 1, 6, 24, 48, and 72h at each temperature. These results
showed that the binding of Cr(VI) to oat biomass increased as time and
temperature increased. The bound chromium was recovered from the oat
biomass by treatment with 0.2 M HCl. Through the use of X-ray absorption
spectroscopy, the reducti
M3 - Article
SN - 0304-3894
SP - 175
EP - 188
JO - Journal of Hazardous Materials
JF - Journal of Hazardous Materials
ER -