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Data underlying the publication_Evaluating the efficiency of enhanced coagulation for nanoplastics removal using flow cytometry
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Researchers investigated enhanced coagulation as a method for removing nanoplastics from tap water and evaluated process efficiency using fluorescence-based flow cytometry with fluorescently labelled polystyrene beads of varying sizes.
The aim of this study was to investigate the removal of nanoplastics from tap water using an enhanced coagulation approach and to evaluate the process efficiency with fluorescence-based flow cytometry (FCM). Fluorescently labelled polystyrene beads (PS-OSO₃⁻) of varying sizes were used to assess the impact of particle size on removal efficiency under different coagulant (Fe³⁺) doses. In addition to fluorescence-based analysis, turbidity measurements—widely used as a standard for water quality and recently adopted for nanoplastics removal—were conducted and compared with FCM. Enhanced coagulation was achieved by optimizing mixing conditions, specifically by varying the slow mixing speed at 100, 50, and 25 revolutions per minute (rpm).
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Data underlying the publication_Evaluating the efficiency of enhanced coagulation for nanoplastics removal using flow cytometry
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Researchers investigated enhanced coagulation as a method for removing nanoplastics from tap water and evaluated process efficiency using fluorescence-based flow cytometry, testing fluorescently labelled polystyrene beads of varying sizes.
Evaluating the Efficiency of Enhanced Coagulation for Nanoplastics Removal Using Flow Cytometry
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Flow cytometry was used to quantify fluorescently labeled nanoplastics removal during enhanced coagulation-flocculation water treatment, demonstrating that this technique enables accurate detection and process optimization for nanoplastic removal in drinking water treatment.
Evaluating theEfficiency of Enhanced Coagulationfor Nanoplastics Removal Using Flow Cytometry
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Researchers evaluated the efficiency of enhanced coagulation for removing nanoplastics from water using flow cytometry as a quantification tool, addressing the interconnected challenges of nanoplastic removal and detection in conventional water treatment systems.
Flow cytometry analysis of nanoplastics during enhanced coagulation
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This study used flow cytometry to track nanoplastic removal during enhanced coagulation in water treatment, demonstrating that the technique can rapidly quantify nanoplastics and that coagulation efficiency depends on particle size and surface charge.
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