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Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research and
                  Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                   Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084
           A Simple Method For Treatment Of Waste Water
          Containingcu(II),Pb(II),Mn(II) And Co(II)Ions Using
                     Adsorption On Dried Leaves
                              Jameel M. Dhabab1, hiend A. Abbas1
          1
              Department of Chemistry, College of Science, Al-Mustansyria University, Baghdad, Iraq


ABSTRACT:
         Anew simple method for treatment of              materials include; peat, wood, pine bark, banana
waste        water        effluent       containing       pith, soybean and cotton seed hulls, peanut shells,
Cu(II),Pb(II),Mn(II), Co(II) was developed using          hazelnut shell, rice husk, saw dust, wool, orange peel,
Myrtuscommunis as a low-cost natural . Batch              compost and leaves [12]. The present work is
experiments were conducted to determine the               attempted to investigate the possibility of the
effects of varying; adsorbent weight, pH, contact         utilization of one kind of tree leaves: myrtus-
time, metal ion concentration and temperature of          communis(MC) for removal of Cu(II),Pb(II),Mn(II),
adsorption. The adsorption of Pb (II) was found to        Co(II) from waste water. Optimization variables
be maximum (98.8%) at pH4, temperature of                 include; contact time, pH, temperature, particle size,
25°C, metal ion concentration 50 ppm and contact          and initial ion concentration. The Freundlich,
time 90 min. Adsorption capacity of Cu (II)               Langmuir and Temkin adsorption isotherms were
Mn(II), and Co(II)were found maximum                      used to investigate the adsorption process. Kinetic
(92.4%,84.1% and 79.7%) respectively at                   study was also carried out to evaluate the order of
optimum conditions. The order of removal                  adsorption.
efficiency of these metals was found Pb>
Cu>Mn>Co. Freundlich isotherm was found to be             Experimental:
suitable      for      the       adsorption      of       Chemical, reagent procedure and instruments
Cu(II),Pb(II),Mn(II), Co(II). Adsorption kinetics         Chemicals: all chemical used Cu (II), Pb(II),Mn(II),
data were found pseudo-first and pseudo-second            Co(II) nitrate) were used and obtains as
order. The results indicate that the second-order         AnalR(Obtained from Fluke)and these metal ions
model best describes adsorption kinetic data.             were standardized against Na2EDTA. Distal deionize
factional groups(O-H,C-O and C-N) identification          water was used for all preparations .Hydrochloric
were given using FTIR spectrophotoscopy.                  acid and sodium hydroxide were all pure solution
                                                          (Obtained from Fluke)
Keywords:Myrtuscommunis;heavymetals;
adsorption; isotherm models                               Instrumentations:
                                                                   All the following instruments were
INTRODUCTION                                              calibrated by using standard solutions or reference
         The toxicity of heavy metals in the              material to obtain the satisfaction:
environment is still major concerns of human life;        1- Atomic absorption spectrophotometer used was
because they accumulate in living tissues throughout      Shimadzu AA-6200.
the food chain which has humans at its top. The           2- FT-IR spectrophotometer – Shimadzu.
danger of these heavy metals is due to poisoning,         3-pH meter was Research pH meter Radiometer,
cancer, and brain damage [1].Therefor treatment of        Copenhagen, Denmark.
water and waste water containing heavy metal is very      4-Shaker was BS-11 digital, JEIO TECH, Korea.
demanding. Such methods of treatment include
Precipitation [2], flotation [3], biosorption [4–6],      Procedures:
electrolytic recovery, membrane separation [7],           1-Preparation of adsorbent; MC leaves were
removal by adsorption on minerals [8,9] and               collected from gardens of AL-mustansriy University,
activated carbon adsorption [10,11].despite these         Baghdad, Iraq. The leaves were extensively washed
wide methods, they have disadvantages, which              with deionize water to remove dirt ,dried in an oven
include incomplete metal removal requirements and         at 80Cº for a period of 3hr, then ground and
expensive equipment. Recently many researchers in         screened to obtain the average particle size
the world wide investigated low-cost adsorbents with      (300,500,700µm).The powder was preserved in glass
high metal binding capacities. Agricultural by-           bottles for use as adsorbent .
products have been widely used for treatment of           2-Prepartion of spiked wastewater; Prepare series
water containing heavy metal. These agricultural          of diluted Cu (II), Pb(II), Mn(II) and Co(II) solutions
                                                          (10-50mg/L) from stock solution(each metal ion was
                                                          prepared separately).All measurements of metal ions


                                                                                                2076 | P a g e
Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research and
                  Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                   Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084
before and after adsorption were measured by atomic        precipitated due to the formation of hydroxides and
absorption spectrophotometric (shemadzu AA 6200).          removal due to sorption was very low. The minimal
                                                           adsorption at low pH may be due to the higher
3-Batch adsorption procedures; to measure the              concentration and high mobility of the H+, which are
adsorption of metal ions on MC different weights of        preferentially adsorbed rather than the metal ions [17,
adsorbents were used at concentration of 10-50 mg/L.       18].At higher pH values, the lower number of H+ and
all parameters (pH, contact time, weight of adsorbent,     greater number of ligands with negatives charges
temperature,intial concentration and particle size)        results in greater Cu(II),Pb(II),Mn(II), Co(II)
were kept constant except one which was variable.          adsorption. For example, carboxylic groups (–
Measure concentration of metal ions before and after       COOH) are important groups for metal uptake by
adsorption by flame atomic absorption.                     biological materials [19, 20]. At pH higher than 3–4,
                                                           carboxylic groups are deprotonated and negatively
4-calculation of adsorption efficiency and                 charged. Consequently, the attraction of positively
distribution coefficient (kd).                             charged metal ions would be enhanced [21].In
The adsorption capacity may be calculated by the           summary, the order of adsorption efficiency as
flowing equation;                                          follows;Pb(II)>Cu(II)>Mn(II)>Co(II).
Qe= v (co-ce)/m….1 (14)
Qe =adsorption capacity ,v= suspension volume ,m=          Effect of adsorbent weight: To obtain the highest
mass       of    adsorbent    material    (g),co=initial   percentage removal of heavy metals different
concentration ,ce=final concentration.                     amounts (0.5-3g) of adsorbent were examined at
kd can be defined as a measure of the efficiency of        optimum conditions. Results are given in fig 3.The
binding for bounded to the surface of adsorbent. The       removal percentages of Cu(II),Pb(II),Mn(II), Co(II)
kd may be calculated by the flowing equation;              ion on MC powder were Pb(II)98.8%,>Cu(II)92.4%,.
Kd = rws (Co – Ce) /Ce….2                                  >Mn(II),84..37%,> Co(II)72.2%.).The difference in
rws;the ratio between the volume of the adsorbent          adsorption capacity of these metal ions may be
solution to the weight of adsorbent(ml/g), Co and Ce       explained due to the greater availability of the
are primary and                                            exchangeable sites or surface area at higher
final concentration of adsorbed material,                  concentration of the adsorbent [22] .
respectively (mg / L).                                     Effect of Initial Concentration of Cu
                                                           (II),Pb(II),Mn(II), Co(II)ions: In order to achieve
5-FT.IR Characterization of MC:FTIR apparatus              maximum adsorption the initial concentration of
type shimadzu (4000-400 cm-1) was carried out in           metal ion should is optimum at fixed conditions.
order to identify the functional groups in the MC leaf     Therefor different concentration of metal ions (10-50
powder that might be involved in the adsorption            mg/l). Following general procedure given previously
process.                                                   (procedure 2).results are given in fig 4.from the
                                                           results the sequence       of adsorption was found
Results and discussion:                                    ;Pb(II(98.8%) >Cu(II)(92.4%) >(Mn(II)(84.37%)
           FTIRcharcterization:TheCharacterization of      >Co (II)(72.2 %.) and these results are achieved at
MC powdered was given in fig 1.In this fig the             initial concentration (10-50 mg/l). Such results may
following beaks were 3419.56, ,2929.67 and 1739.67         be due to the adsorption of heavy metals by specific
cm-1 which were assigned to alcoholic O-H,                 sites provided by the acidic functional groups on the
stretching,CH –CH2 and ketonic C-O respectively            biocarbon,      while     with     increasing     metal
[15]. It is clear from this characterization that the mc   concentrations the specific sites are saturated and the
adsorbent has the activity to bind with the action by      exchange sites due to excessive surface area of the
the function group which contains one pairs of             biocarbon are filled [23].
electrons which explain the capacity of this
adsorbent.                                                 Effect of contact time: This parameter is important
                                                           as it is affecting the removal percentage of metal
Optimization results:                                      ions, therefor effect of contact time was studied by
          Effect of pH; The pH is considered one of        fixing all parametersexpect time which was varied to
the most important parameters of biosorption of            90 min. results are given at Fig5 which shows that
heavy metals[16].however Theadsorption of these            maximum removal was attained at 90 min. the
heavy metals Cu(II),Pb(II),Mn(II),and Co(II) on by         compression of the four ions were found; Pb(II)94.4
mc powder were found different at pH values 2-6            %) > Cu(II) 89.6%>(Mn(II) 84.16% > Co(II)
and results were given in Fig 2. From this Fig, the        69.6%.The rate of metal removal was found higher at
order of pH adsorption was 6, 4, 3 and 4                   beginning due to a larger surface area of the
respectively.Using2.0goftheadsorbentwith50mLofCu           adsorbent being available for the adsorption of the
(II),Pb(II),Mn(II),Co(II)ions solution ,the percentage     metal [24].Equilibrium time was found to be different
of adsorption were 89.52%,97.24%,82.72%,70.8%              in each metal ions duo to physical and chemical
respectively. At pH higher than 6 both metals were         properties of each metal.


                                                                                                 2077 | P a g e
Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research and
                  Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                   Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084
                                                           Therefore this adsorbent (mc) can be used for
Effect of Temperature: Temperature is another              separation of lead in the presence metals ions.
parameter has been studied to obtain maximum               Although kd values for Cu, Co and Mn are low but
removal of heavy metals. By fixing all parameters          Mc still useful for removal of heavy metals.
expect temperature was varied from 25 to                   Conclusion;
70ºC.Results are given in fig 6.results show that the               MC was proved successful for removal of
removal percentage of heavy metals was found:              Cu (II), Pb(II),Mn(II), and Co (II)ions from waste
Pb(II(97.16%)>Cu(II)(92.08%) > (Mn(II)(83.14%)>            water (72.2-98.8% ). The Freundlich isotherm model
Co(II)(79.72%.).It is obvious that optimum                 was better used to represent the experimental data.
temperature is 25ºC for Co(II),Mn(II) metal ions and       From the results different kd values are shown and
60,70 ºC for Cu(II),Pb(II) metal ions respectively .       the selectivity was founds in the following sequence;
The interactions were found to be exothermic and           Pb> Cu>Mn>Co, therefore separation can be
endothermic in nature [25-26] the Pattern of the           achieved using other technique such as ion exchange
process is endothermic for Cu(II),Pb(II) metal ions;       chromatography. Kd values were found less than
therefore increase in uptake of metal ions was             1000 for Cu, Mn and Co but higher than 1000 for Pb
increased with temperature while the Pattern of the        ions.
process is exothermic for Co(II),Mn(II) metal ions .
                                                           References;
Adsorption models                                            (1)  Al-GarniSM;Biosorption of lead by Gram-
Langmuir, Freundlich and Temkin models are                        ve capsulated and non-capsulated bacteria,
commonly used to follow experimental data [28-                    Water SA 31,345–50,(2005)
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The final results of adsorption were found to fit                 Removal of lead, cadmium and zinc from
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andTemkin isotherm. To compare the adsorption                     sodium di-(n-octyl) phosphinate Can. J.
model of metals, figures 7-10 show that the                       Chem. Eng., 78, 948–954(2000).
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below;                                                            1755–1767,(1997).
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Where qe is the amount of adsorbate, Ce is the                    Removal of lead (II) from effluents by
equilibrium concentration of metal ion, while n and               sorption on peat usingsecond-order kinetics,
KF are empirical Freundlich constants. n was found                Sep. Sci. Technol., 36, 241–261(2001).
from slop of the curve .KF was calculated from the           (5) C. Hall, D.S. Wales and M.A. Keane,
intercept. The values of these constants, listed in               Copper removal from aqueous systems:
table (1).Kd value for lead ions was higher than other            biosorptionbypseudomonassyringae,         Sep.
metals ions (1.59) .the squance of capacity of metal              Sci. Technol., 36,223–240(2001).
ions were founded to be in the order; Pb>                    (6) Y. Sag, B. Akcael and T. Kutsal, Ternary
Cu>Mn>Co.                                                         biosorptionequilibria of chromium (VI),
                                                                  copper      (II)   and     cadmium(II)      on
Adsorption Kinetics:                                              RhizopusArrhizus, Sep. Sci. Technol.,37
Fig. 11shows the behavior of adsorption(II),                      ,279–309(2002).
Pb(II),Mn(II), and (II)ions on MC leaf powder at             (7) L. Canet, M. Ilpide and P. Seat, Efficient
optimum conditions . All curves proved that                       facilitated transport of lead, cadmium, zinc
adsorption was linear and      pseudo-second order                and silver across aflat sheet-supported liquid
equation [31 - 32].The sequence of adsorption are                 membrane mediaed by lasalocid A, Sep. Sci.
Mn>Pb>Co>Cu. This difference in adsorption can be                 Technol., 37 ,1851–1860(2002).
used for separation of these metal ions using other          (8) sunil k. bajpai, arti j. ;removal of copper(ii)
technique.                                                        from aqueous solutions using spent tea
                                                                  leaves (STL) as a potential sorbent ,Water
Distribution coefficient (kd)                                     SA (on line)vol.36(3) (2010).
By applying the equation 2 to calculate kd values in         (9) HengpengYe,Linzhang                   ,beeping
table 2 explained that kd values of cupper is low                 zhang,guominwu;adsorption removal of
(278.94-644.44),for cobalt ,kd values are smaller                 cu(II) from aqueous solution using modified
(26.25-30.45); for manganese kd values were also                  rice husk,IJERA,vol.2(2), 855-863(2012).
low (111.6-181.61) . Therefor adsorption efficiency          (10) V. Ravindran, M.R. Stevens, B.N. Badriyha
for Co and Mn are weak but for Cu is higher than Co               and M. Pirbazari, Modeling the sorption of
and Mn ions. Only lead ions have higher kd.


                                                                                               2078 | P a g e
Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research and
                Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                 Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084
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                                                                                          2079 | P a g e
Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research
           and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
            Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084
Table (1) Freundlich parameter for the adsorption of heavy metals on myrtus
communis leaves powder

       Absorbate                    Parameters                       R2
          Cu                   N            1.57                   0.999
                               Kf           0.57
            Co                 N             1.1                   0.997
                               Kf           0.035
            Pb                 N            1.59                   0.991
                               Kf           1.01
            Mn                 N            1.34                   0.996
                               Kf            0.2

Table (2); Distribution coefficient of Cu,Co,Pb and Mn ions on MCleaf powder
at25c°under optimum condition.

     Ions            Co mg/l          Ce mg/l            r ws                Kd


      Cu               10              0.72              50                644.44


                       20              2.08                                430.76


                       30              3.72                                353.22


                       40               5.6                                307.14


                       50               7.6                                278.94


      Co               10              3.964             20                 30.45


                       20               8                                    30


                       30              12.01                                29.95


                       40              17.05                                26.92


                       50              21.62                                26.25


      Pb               10              0.12              25                2058.33


                       20              0.28                                1760.71


                       30              0.59                                1246.18


                       40              0.94                                1038.82




                                                                     2080 | P a g e
Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research
          and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
           Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084
                         50                 1.4                                867.85


    Mn                   10                 1.21               25              181.61


                         20                 2.7                                160.18


                         30                 4.58                               138.75


                         40                 6.98                               118.26


                         50                 9.16                               111.46




                              Fig (1) FTIR of MC leaf powder




               120

               100

                80
         cu
          co    60
          pb
                40
         mn
                20

                 0
                     0          1       2          3   4        5   6          7


                 Fig (2) Effect of pH on adsorption of Cu, Co, Pb and Mn


                                                                           2081 | P a g e
Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research
          and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
           Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084
                120

                100

                 80
         cu
          co     60
          pb
                 40
         mn
                 20

                  0
                      0     0.5        1     1.5      2      2.5         3       3.5


        Fig (3) Effect of adsorbent weight on adsorption of Cu, Co, Pb andMn

                100
                 90
                 80
                 70
          co     60
         mn      50
         cu      40
                 30
          pb
                 20
                 10
                  0
                      0           20        40         60          80           100


          Fig (4) Effect of concentration on adsorption of Cu, Co, Pb and Mn

                100
                 90
                 80
                 70
         cu      60
          co     50
          pb     40
                 30
         mn
                 20
                 10
                  0
                      0     20         40    60      80      100        120     140


           Fig (5) Effect of contact time on adsorption of Cu,Co,Pb and Mn
                                                                              2082 | P a g e
Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research
          and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
           Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084
                  120

                  100

                    80
          cu
          co        60
          pb        40
          mn
                    20

                       0
                           0               20               40               60              80


           Fig ( 6) effect of temperature on adsorption of Cu,Co,Pb and Mn

                  0.005x + 0.628y =                                          0.2
                      0.991= ² R
                                                                              0.1
                                                                                0
                  1-             0.8-       0.6-         0.4-        0.2-    0.1- 0          0.2
                                                                             0.2-
      log Qe mg/l
                                                                             0.3-
                                                                             0.4-
                                                                             0.5-
                                                                             0.6-
                                                                             0.7-
                                                      log Ce mg/l


 Fig (7)Freundlich isotherm for the adsorption of Pb (II) ion on MC leaf powder
                                 at25c°under optimum conditions




                               0.4      0.241x - 0.634y =
                               0.3         0.999= ² R
                               0.2
                               0.1
    log Qe mg/l                  0
                  0.2-         0.1- 0           0.2        0.4         0.6          0.8         1
                               0.2-
                               0.3-
                               0.4-                    log Ce mg/l

  Fig (8)Freundlich isotherm for the adsorption of Cu (II) ion on MC leaf powder
                                 at25c°under optimum conditions
                                                                                          2083 | P a g e
Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research
            and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
             Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084
                    0
                         0       0.2        0.4        0.6        0.8        1         1.2       1.4      1.6
                 0.2-

                 0.4-
        log Qe
                 0.6-
                                                                                   1.447x - 0.903y =
                 0.8-                                                                 0.997= ² R

                   1-
                                                              log Ce


Fig(9)Freundlich isotherm for the adsorption of Co (II) ion on Mc powder at25c°under
                                            optimum conditions

                 0.1                                                                     0.695x - 0.742y =
                                                                                            0.996= ² R
                   0
                 0.1- 0            0.2            0.4             0.6            0.8         1            1.2
                 0.2-
        log qe 0.3-
                 0.4-
                 0.5-
                 0.6-
                 0.7-
                                                              log Ce


    Fig (10)Freundlichisotherm for the adsorption ofMn (II) ion on MC leaf powder
                                 at25c°under optimum conditions

                   120

                   100

                        80
            cu
            co          60
            pb          40
            mn
                        20

                        0
                             0         20         40         60         80         100       120         140


Fig (11) second order for the adsorption ofCu (II), CO (II),Pb(II), Mn(II)ions on MC leaf
powder at25c°under optimum conditions

                                                                                                       2084 | P a g e

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Mo2420762084

  • 1. Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084 A Simple Method For Treatment Of Waste Water Containingcu(II),Pb(II),Mn(II) And Co(II)Ions Using Adsorption On Dried Leaves Jameel M. Dhabab1, hiend A. Abbas1 1 Department of Chemistry, College of Science, Al-Mustansyria University, Baghdad, Iraq ABSTRACT: Anew simple method for treatment of materials include; peat, wood, pine bark, banana waste water effluent containing pith, soybean and cotton seed hulls, peanut shells, Cu(II),Pb(II),Mn(II), Co(II) was developed using hazelnut shell, rice husk, saw dust, wool, orange peel, Myrtuscommunis as a low-cost natural . Batch compost and leaves [12]. The present work is experiments were conducted to determine the attempted to investigate the possibility of the effects of varying; adsorbent weight, pH, contact utilization of one kind of tree leaves: myrtus- time, metal ion concentration and temperature of communis(MC) for removal of Cu(II),Pb(II),Mn(II), adsorption. The adsorption of Pb (II) was found to Co(II) from waste water. Optimization variables be maximum (98.8%) at pH4, temperature of include; contact time, pH, temperature, particle size, 25°C, metal ion concentration 50 ppm and contact and initial ion concentration. The Freundlich, time 90 min. Adsorption capacity of Cu (II) Langmuir and Temkin adsorption isotherms were Mn(II), and Co(II)were found maximum used to investigate the adsorption process. Kinetic (92.4%,84.1% and 79.7%) respectively at study was also carried out to evaluate the order of optimum conditions. The order of removal adsorption. efficiency of these metals was found Pb> Cu>Mn>Co. Freundlich isotherm was found to be Experimental: suitable for the adsorption of Chemical, reagent procedure and instruments Cu(II),Pb(II),Mn(II), Co(II). Adsorption kinetics Chemicals: all chemical used Cu (II), Pb(II),Mn(II), data were found pseudo-first and pseudo-second Co(II) nitrate) were used and obtains as order. The results indicate that the second-order AnalR(Obtained from Fluke)and these metal ions model best describes adsorption kinetic data. were standardized against Na2EDTA. Distal deionize factional groups(O-H,C-O and C-N) identification water was used for all preparations .Hydrochloric were given using FTIR spectrophotoscopy. acid and sodium hydroxide were all pure solution (Obtained from Fluke) Keywords:Myrtuscommunis;heavymetals; adsorption; isotherm models Instrumentations: All the following instruments were INTRODUCTION calibrated by using standard solutions or reference The toxicity of heavy metals in the material to obtain the satisfaction: environment is still major concerns of human life; 1- Atomic absorption spectrophotometer used was because they accumulate in living tissues throughout Shimadzu AA-6200. the food chain which has humans at its top. The 2- FT-IR spectrophotometer – Shimadzu. danger of these heavy metals is due to poisoning, 3-pH meter was Research pH meter Radiometer, cancer, and brain damage [1].Therefor treatment of Copenhagen, Denmark. water and waste water containing heavy metal is very 4-Shaker was BS-11 digital, JEIO TECH, Korea. demanding. Such methods of treatment include Precipitation [2], flotation [3], biosorption [4–6], Procedures: electrolytic recovery, membrane separation [7], 1-Preparation of adsorbent; MC leaves were removal by adsorption on minerals [8,9] and collected from gardens of AL-mustansriy University, activated carbon adsorption [10,11].despite these Baghdad, Iraq. The leaves were extensively washed wide methods, they have disadvantages, which with deionize water to remove dirt ,dried in an oven include incomplete metal removal requirements and at 80Cº for a period of 3hr, then ground and expensive equipment. Recently many researchers in screened to obtain the average particle size the world wide investigated low-cost adsorbents with (300,500,700µm).The powder was preserved in glass high metal binding capacities. Agricultural by- bottles for use as adsorbent . products have been widely used for treatment of 2-Prepartion of spiked wastewater; Prepare series water containing heavy metal. These agricultural of diluted Cu (II), Pb(II), Mn(II) and Co(II) solutions (10-50mg/L) from stock solution(each metal ion was prepared separately).All measurements of metal ions 2076 | P a g e
  • 2. Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084 before and after adsorption were measured by atomic precipitated due to the formation of hydroxides and absorption spectrophotometric (shemadzu AA 6200). removal due to sorption was very low. The minimal adsorption at low pH may be due to the higher 3-Batch adsorption procedures; to measure the concentration and high mobility of the H+, which are adsorption of metal ions on MC different weights of preferentially adsorbed rather than the metal ions [17, adsorbents were used at concentration of 10-50 mg/L. 18].At higher pH values, the lower number of H+ and all parameters (pH, contact time, weight of adsorbent, greater number of ligands with negatives charges temperature,intial concentration and particle size) results in greater Cu(II),Pb(II),Mn(II), Co(II) were kept constant except one which was variable. adsorption. For example, carboxylic groups (– Measure concentration of metal ions before and after COOH) are important groups for metal uptake by adsorption by flame atomic absorption. biological materials [19, 20]. At pH higher than 3–4, carboxylic groups are deprotonated and negatively 4-calculation of adsorption efficiency and charged. Consequently, the attraction of positively distribution coefficient (kd). charged metal ions would be enhanced [21].In The adsorption capacity may be calculated by the summary, the order of adsorption efficiency as flowing equation; follows;Pb(II)>Cu(II)>Mn(II)>Co(II). Qe= v (co-ce)/m….1 (14) Qe =adsorption capacity ,v= suspension volume ,m= Effect of adsorbent weight: To obtain the highest mass of adsorbent material (g),co=initial percentage removal of heavy metals different concentration ,ce=final concentration. amounts (0.5-3g) of adsorbent were examined at kd can be defined as a measure of the efficiency of optimum conditions. Results are given in fig 3.The binding for bounded to the surface of adsorbent. The removal percentages of Cu(II),Pb(II),Mn(II), Co(II) kd may be calculated by the flowing equation; ion on MC powder were Pb(II)98.8%,>Cu(II)92.4%,. Kd = rws (Co – Ce) /Ce….2 >Mn(II),84..37%,> Co(II)72.2%.).The difference in rws;the ratio between the volume of the adsorbent adsorption capacity of these metal ions may be solution to the weight of adsorbent(ml/g), Co and Ce explained due to the greater availability of the are primary and exchangeable sites or surface area at higher final concentration of adsorbed material, concentration of the adsorbent [22] . respectively (mg / L). Effect of Initial Concentration of Cu (II),Pb(II),Mn(II), Co(II)ions: In order to achieve 5-FT.IR Characterization of MC:FTIR apparatus maximum adsorption the initial concentration of type shimadzu (4000-400 cm-1) was carried out in metal ion should is optimum at fixed conditions. order to identify the functional groups in the MC leaf Therefor different concentration of metal ions (10-50 powder that might be involved in the adsorption mg/l). Following general procedure given previously process. (procedure 2).results are given in fig 4.from the results the sequence of adsorption was found Results and discussion: ;Pb(II(98.8%) >Cu(II)(92.4%) >(Mn(II)(84.37%) FTIRcharcterization:TheCharacterization of >Co (II)(72.2 %.) and these results are achieved at MC powdered was given in fig 1.In this fig the initial concentration (10-50 mg/l). Such results may following beaks were 3419.56, ,2929.67 and 1739.67 be due to the adsorption of heavy metals by specific cm-1 which were assigned to alcoholic O-H, sites provided by the acidic functional groups on the stretching,CH –CH2 and ketonic C-O respectively biocarbon, while with increasing metal [15]. It is clear from this characterization that the mc concentrations the specific sites are saturated and the adsorbent has the activity to bind with the action by exchange sites due to excessive surface area of the the function group which contains one pairs of biocarbon are filled [23]. electrons which explain the capacity of this adsorbent. Effect of contact time: This parameter is important as it is affecting the removal percentage of metal Optimization results: ions, therefor effect of contact time was studied by Effect of pH; The pH is considered one of fixing all parametersexpect time which was varied to the most important parameters of biosorption of 90 min. results are given at Fig5 which shows that heavy metals[16].however Theadsorption of these maximum removal was attained at 90 min. the heavy metals Cu(II),Pb(II),Mn(II),and Co(II) on by compression of the four ions were found; Pb(II)94.4 mc powder were found different at pH values 2-6 %) > Cu(II) 89.6%>(Mn(II) 84.16% > Co(II) and results were given in Fig 2. From this Fig, the 69.6%.The rate of metal removal was found higher at order of pH adsorption was 6, 4, 3 and 4 beginning due to a larger surface area of the respectively.Using2.0goftheadsorbentwith50mLofCu adsorbent being available for the adsorption of the (II),Pb(II),Mn(II),Co(II)ions solution ,the percentage metal [24].Equilibrium time was found to be different of adsorption were 89.52%,97.24%,82.72%,70.8% in each metal ions duo to physical and chemical respectively. At pH higher than 6 both metals were properties of each metal. 2077 | P a g e
  • 3. Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084 Therefore this adsorbent (mc) can be used for Effect of Temperature: Temperature is another separation of lead in the presence metals ions. parameter has been studied to obtain maximum Although kd values for Cu, Co and Mn are low but removal of heavy metals. By fixing all parameters Mc still useful for removal of heavy metals. expect temperature was varied from 25 to Conclusion; 70ºC.Results are given in fig 6.results show that the MC was proved successful for removal of removal percentage of heavy metals was found: Cu (II), Pb(II),Mn(II), and Co (II)ions from waste Pb(II(97.16%)>Cu(II)(92.08%) > (Mn(II)(83.14%)> water (72.2-98.8% ). The Freundlich isotherm model Co(II)(79.72%.).It is obvious that optimum was better used to represent the experimental data. temperature is 25ºC for Co(II),Mn(II) metal ions and From the results different kd values are shown and 60,70 ºC for Cu(II),Pb(II) metal ions respectively . the selectivity was founds in the following sequence; The interactions were found to be exothermic and Pb> Cu>Mn>Co, therefore separation can be endothermic in nature [25-26] the Pattern of the achieved using other technique such as ion exchange process is endothermic for Cu(II),Pb(II) metal ions; chromatography. Kd values were found less than therefore increase in uptake of metal ions was 1000 for Cu, Mn and Co but higher than 1000 for Pb increased with temperature while the Pattern of the ions. process is exothermic for Co(II),Mn(II) metal ions . References; Adsorption models (1) Al-GarniSM;Biosorption of lead by Gram- Langmuir, Freundlich and Temkin models are ve capsulated and non-capsulated bacteria, commonly used to follow experimental data [28- Water SA 31,345–50,(2005) 29]. (2) O.J. Esalah, M.E. Weber and J.H. Vera, The final results of adsorption were found to fit Removal of lead, cadmium and zinc from Freundlich isotherm model better than Langmuir aqueous solutionsby precipitation with andTemkin isotherm. To compare the adsorption sodium di-(n-octyl) phosphinate Can. J. model of metals, figures 7-10 show that the Chem. Eng., 78, 948–954(2000). regression coefficient (R2) were found (3) A.I. Zouboulis, K.A. Matis, B.G. Lanara and (0.999,0.990,0.996 and 0.997) for C.L. Neskovic, Removal of cadmium from Cu(II),Pb(II),Mn(II) , and Co(II) ions respectively. dilutesolutions by hydroxy apatite. II. The Freundlich isotherm is described by equation Floatation studies,Sep. Sci. Technol., 32, below; 1755–1767,(1997). Logqe =log KF +1/n log Ce (4) Y.S. Ho, J.C.Y. Ng and G. McKay, Where qe is the amount of adsorbate, Ce is the Removal of lead (II) from effluents by equilibrium concentration of metal ion, while n and sorption on peat usingsecond-order kinetics, KF are empirical Freundlich constants. n was found Sep. Sci. Technol., 36, 241–261(2001). from slop of the curve .KF was calculated from the (5) C. Hall, D.S. Wales and M.A. Keane, intercept. The values of these constants, listed in Copper removal from aqueous systems: table (1).Kd value for lead ions was higher than other biosorptionbypseudomonassyringae, Sep. metals ions (1.59) .the squance of capacity of metal Sci. Technol., 36,223–240(2001). ions were founded to be in the order; Pb> (6) Y. Sag, B. Akcael and T. Kutsal, Ternary Cu>Mn>Co. biosorptionequilibria of chromium (VI), copper (II) and cadmium(II) on Adsorption Kinetics: RhizopusArrhizus, Sep. Sci. Technol.,37 Fig. 11shows the behavior of adsorption(II), ,279–309(2002). Pb(II),Mn(II), and (II)ions on MC leaf powder at (7) L. Canet, M. Ilpide and P. Seat, Efficient optimum conditions . All curves proved that facilitated transport of lead, cadmium, zinc adsorption was linear and pseudo-second order and silver across aflat sheet-supported liquid equation [31 - 32].The sequence of adsorption are membrane mediaed by lasalocid A, Sep. Sci. Mn>Pb>Co>Cu. This difference in adsorption can be Technol., 37 ,1851–1860(2002). used for separation of these metal ions using other (8) sunil k. bajpai, arti j. ;removal of copper(ii) technique. from aqueous solutions using spent tea leaves (STL) as a potential sorbent ,Water Distribution coefficient (kd) SA (on line)vol.36(3) (2010). By applying the equation 2 to calculate kd values in (9) HengpengYe,Linzhang ,beeping table 2 explained that kd values of cupper is low zhang,guominwu;adsorption removal of (278.94-644.44),for cobalt ,kd values are smaller cu(II) from aqueous solution using modified (26.25-30.45); for manganese kd values were also rice husk,IJERA,vol.2(2), 855-863(2012). low (111.6-181.61) . Therefor adsorption efficiency (10) V. Ravindran, M.R. Stevens, B.N. Badriyha for Co and Mn are weak but for Cu is higher than Co and M. Pirbazari, Modeling the sorption of and Mn ions. Only lead ions have higher kd. 2078 | P a g e
  • 4. Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084 toxic metalsonchelant-impregnated copper (II) from aqueous solution using adsorbent, AICHE J., 45,1135–1146(1999). pomegranate peel as a new adsorbent. (11) C.A. Toles and W.E. Marshall, Copper ion Desalination 223, 162–73(2008). removal by almond shell carbons and (24) Yu,Q.andKaewsarn, p.;Biosorption of commercial carbons:batch and column copper(II) from aqueous solution by pre- studies, Sep. Sci. Technol., 37,2369– treated biomass of marine alga padina 2383(2002). sp.Chemosphere.47,1081-1085(2002). (12) G.H. Pino, L.M.S. de Mesquita, M.L. Torem (25) SharmaA and Bhattacharyya KG, and G.A.S. Pinto, Biosorption of cadmium Azadirachtaindica (Neem) leaf powder as a by green coconut shell powder, Miner. biosorbent for removal of Cd (II) from Engin.,( 2006). aqueous medium. J. Hazard.Mater. B125, (13) K.N. Ghimire, K. Inoue, H. Yamaguchi, K. 102 – 112(2005). Makino, T. Miyajima, Adsorptive separation (26) Khormaei M, Nasernejad B, Edrisi M and of arsenate and arsenite anions from aqueous Eslamzadeh T, Copper biosorption from medium by using orange waste, Water Res. aqueous solution by sour orange residue. 37 4945–4953(2003). J.Hazard.Mater. 149, 269 – 274 (2007). (14) S.E.Elaigwu, L.AUsman, G.V.Awolola, (27) Prasanna Kumar Y, King P, Prasad VSRK, G.B.Adebayo, R.M.K.Ajayi; Adsorption of Equilibrium and kinetic studies for the Pb(II) fromAqueous solution by Activated biosorption of copper (II) ion from aqueous Carbon prepared from Cow Dung :Adv solution using TectonagrandisL.f leaves .in.Appl.Sci.,3(3):442-446(2009). powder. J. Hazard. Mater. B137: 1211 – (15) Pretsch ,E.,Clem 1217 (2006). ,T.,Seihl,J.,andSimon,W;SpectraData for (28) Stephen, I.B. and Sulochana, N.;Carbonised Structure Determination of organic Jackfruit peel as an adsorbent for the Compounds.Berlin:Springer-Verlag.(1981). Removal of Cd(II) from Aqueous Solution. (16) Aksu Z; Equilibrium and kinetic modelling Biores Technol. 94:49-52 2004. of cadmium (II) biosorption by C. vulgarisin (29) Bunluesin, S., Kruatrachue, M. and a batch system: effect of temperature. Pokethitiyook,P.. Batch and continuous SeparPurif Tech 21,285–294. packedcolumnstudiesofcadmiumbiosorption (17) S.H. Lee, C.H. Jung, H. Chung, M.Y. Lee, byHydrillaverticillatabiomass.BiosciBioeng. J.-W. Yang, Removal of heavy metals from 103,509-513(2007). aqueous solution by apple residues, (30) Temkin,M.J.and Process.Biochem.33 ,205–211(1998). V.Pyzhev,.Acta.Physioshim.URSS.,12:217- (18) G. Annadurai, R.-S.Juang, D.-J. Lee, Use of 222(1940). cellulose-based wastes for adsorption of (31) J. Yu, M.Tong, X. Sun and B. Li, “Cystin- dyes from aqueous solutions, J. Hazard. modified for Cd (II) and Pb(II) biosorption,” Mater. 92 (3),263–274(2002). Hazardous Materials., 143, pp. 277-284, (19) F. Pagnanelli, M.P. Petrangeli, L. Toro, M. (2007). Trifoni, F.Veglio, Biosorption of metal ions (32) B. Benguella and H. Benaissa, “Cadmium on Arthrobactersp.: biomass removal from aqueous solution by chitin: characterization and biosorptionmodeling, kinetic and equilibrium studies,” Water Environ.Sci.Technol. 34, 2773–2778(2000). Resource.,vol. 36, pp. 2463–2474(2002). (20) M. Ajmal, R.A.K. Rao, R. Ahmad, J. Ahmad, Adsorption studies on Citrus reticulata: removal and recovery of Ni (II) from electroplating wastewater,J. Hazard. Mater. B79,117–131(2000). (21) L. Norton, K. Baskaran, T. McKenzie, Biosorption of zinc from aqueous solutions using biosolids, Adv. Environ. Res. 8,629– 635(2004). [39] D. Kratochvil, B. Volesky, Advances in the biosorption of heavy metals, Trends Biotechnol. 16,291–300(1998). (22) S.H. Lee, C.H. Jung, H. Chung, M.Y. Lee, J.-W. Yang,;Removal of heavy metals from aqueous solution by apple residues, Process. Biochem.33,205–211(1998). (23) El-Ashtoukhy ESZ, Amina NK, AbdelwahabO;Removal of lead (II) and 2079 | P a g e
  • 5. Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084 Table (1) Freundlich parameter for the adsorption of heavy metals on myrtus communis leaves powder Absorbate Parameters R2 Cu N 1.57 0.999 Kf 0.57 Co N 1.1 0.997 Kf 0.035 Pb N 1.59 0.991 Kf 1.01 Mn N 1.34 0.996 Kf 0.2 Table (2); Distribution coefficient of Cu,Co,Pb and Mn ions on MCleaf powder at25c°under optimum condition. Ions Co mg/l Ce mg/l r ws Kd Cu 10 0.72 50 644.44 20 2.08 430.76 30 3.72 353.22 40 5.6 307.14 50 7.6 278.94 Co 10 3.964 20 30.45 20 8 30 30 12.01 29.95 40 17.05 26.92 50 21.62 26.25 Pb 10 0.12 25 2058.33 20 0.28 1760.71 30 0.59 1246.18 40 0.94 1038.82 2080 | P a g e
  • 6. Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084 50 1.4 867.85 Mn 10 1.21 25 181.61 20 2.7 160.18 30 4.58 138.75 40 6.98 118.26 50 9.16 111.46 Fig (1) FTIR of MC leaf powder 120 100 80 cu co 60 pb 40 mn 20 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Fig (2) Effect of pH on adsorption of Cu, Co, Pb and Mn 2081 | P a g e
  • 7. Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084 120 100 80 cu co 60 pb 40 mn 20 0 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 Fig (3) Effect of adsorbent weight on adsorption of Cu, Co, Pb andMn 100 90 80 70 co 60 mn 50 cu 40 30 pb 20 10 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 Fig (4) Effect of concentration on adsorption of Cu, Co, Pb and Mn 100 90 80 70 cu 60 co 50 pb 40 30 mn 20 10 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 Fig (5) Effect of contact time on adsorption of Cu,Co,Pb and Mn 2082 | P a g e
  • 8. Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084 120 100 80 cu co 60 pb 40 mn 20 0 0 20 40 60 80 Fig ( 6) effect of temperature on adsorption of Cu,Co,Pb and Mn 0.005x + 0.628y = 0.2 0.991= ² R 0.1 0 1- 0.8- 0.6- 0.4- 0.2- 0.1- 0 0.2 0.2- log Qe mg/l 0.3- 0.4- 0.5- 0.6- 0.7- log Ce mg/l Fig (7)Freundlich isotherm for the adsorption of Pb (II) ion on MC leaf powder at25c°under optimum conditions 0.4 0.241x - 0.634y = 0.3 0.999= ² R 0.2 0.1 log Qe mg/l 0 0.2- 0.1- 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 0.2- 0.3- 0.4- log Ce mg/l Fig (8)Freundlich isotherm for the adsorption of Cu (II) ion on MC leaf powder at25c°under optimum conditions 2083 | P a g e
  • 9. Jameel M. Dhabab, hiend A. Abbas / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2076-2084 0 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 0.2- 0.4- log Qe 0.6- 1.447x - 0.903y = 0.8- 0.997= ² R 1- log Ce Fig(9)Freundlich isotherm for the adsorption of Co (II) ion on Mc powder at25c°under optimum conditions 0.1 0.695x - 0.742y = 0.996= ² R 0 0.1- 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 0.2- log qe 0.3- 0.4- 0.5- 0.6- 0.7- log Ce Fig (10)Freundlichisotherm for the adsorption ofMn (II) ion on MC leaf powder at25c°under optimum conditions 120 100 80 cu co 60 pb 40 mn 20 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 Fig (11) second order for the adsorption ofCu (II), CO (II),Pb(II), Mn(II)ions on MC leaf powder at25c°under optimum conditions 2084 | P a g e