TY  - JOUR
PB  - Materials and Energy Research Center
UR  - https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85066435330&doi=10.5829%2fije.2019.32.02b.07&partnerID=40&md5=856f6170ccfe7b7db5e6077c85c252aa
A1  - Asadpour, R.
A1  - Sapari, N.B.
A1  - Hasnain Isa, M.
A1  - Kakooei, S.
Y1  - 2019///
TI  - Further study of adsorption of crude oils onto acetylated corn silk and its kinetics and equilibrium isotherm
SN  - 1728144X
ID  - scholars11790
SP  - 284
IS  - 2
N1  - cited By 7
VL  - 32
JF  - International Journal of Engineering, Transactions B: Applications
N2  - Oil spills from tanker or oil well have detrimental effects on environment and economy. One of the most economical and efficient methods for oil spill clean-up is mechanical extraction by sorbents which are not only the safest methods but also the least expensive of spill control. The potential use of agricultural by-products such as corn silk for adsorbent of crude oil from water systems was published in our previous work. In the current research, the percentage of acetylation and hydrophobicity of the treated corn silk were measured. The reflux time for the acetylation process was one of the primary parameters that enhanced the acetylation process. The characteristics of the enhanced corn silk was determined at different reflux times by FT-IR spectroscopy. The experimental data followed the pseudo second order kinetic model. The study suggested the Freundlich model show good correlation coefficients for the adsorption of crude oil on acetylated corn silk. © 2019 Materials and Energy Research Center. All rights reserved.
AV  - none
EP  - 291
KW  - Acetylation; Adsorption isotherms; Agricultural wastes; Crude oil; Hydrophobicity; Kinetic theory; Kinetics; Marine pollution; Oil spills; Oil wells
KW  -  Agricultural by-products; Degree of acetylation; Equilibrium isotherms; Kinetic study; Mechanical extraction; Oil sorption; Primary parameters; Pseudo-second-order kinetic models
KW  -  Silk
ER  -