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Ozone: Science & Engineering
The Journal of the International Ozone Association
Volume 28, 2006 - Issue 3
151
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Original Articles

Oxidation of Acid Red-151 Aqueous Solutions by the Peroxone Process and its Kinetic Evaluation

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Pages 155-164 | Received 02 Mar 2005, Accepted 03 Nov 2005, Published online: 18 Jan 2007
 

Abstract

Oxidation of an azo dye solution, namely, Acid Red 151 by the peroxone process was investigated experimentally at different pH values, initial dye and ozone concentrations, and the initial molar ratios (r) of hydrogen peroxide to ozone. At pH 2.5 in this process, the obtained color and chemical oxygen demand (COD) removals were higher than those at pH of 7 and 10. The best value of r yielding the highest treatment efficiency at each pH was determined as 0.5. The application of the “initial rates method” to the kinetic data for peroxone oxidation of aqueous Acid Red 151 solutions showed that the individual orders with respect to O3 and dye were one, the total order of the reaction being two. The rate constants based on the initial rates of dye degradation were determined as 98.9, 77.3 and 65.7 mM−1min−1 at the pH values of 2.5, 7 and 10, respectively.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The financial support provided by the Middle East Technical University (METU) for this project, with the project number BAP-2004−07−02−00−96 is acknowledged.

Notes

*First columns show the results of this work with the peroxone process (at r=0.5).

**Second columns are from the previous study with ozone only (Ozbelge et al., 2003).

1. Acar, E., Oxidation of Acid Red-151 Solutions by Peroxone (O3/H2O2) Process. M.S. Thesis, Middle East Technical University, Chemical Engineering Department, Ankara (2004).

6. Erol F., A Kinetic Study on the Decolorization of Aqueous Solutions of Acid Red-151 by Ozonation, M.S. Thesis, Department of Chemical Engineering, Middle East Technical University, Ankara (2002).

8. Geronszy, M.C., and H. Tomas, Proc. of the 47th Industrial Waste Conf., Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, US, (1992) 743–764.

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