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Author response for "Recent advances and challenges in advanced oxidation processes for degradation of nano- and microplastics in water: A critical review"
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Recent advances and challenges in advanced oxidation processes for degradation of nano- and microplastics in water: a critical review
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This critical review evaluates four main advanced oxidation processes — ozonation, photocatalysis, Fenton reactions, and electrochemical oxidation — for breaking down nano- and microplastics in water, summarizing what has been achieved and where major technical gaps remain. Developing effective degradation technologies is urgently needed because conventional water treatment systems do not reliably remove small plastic particles.
Micro- and nanoplastics removal from water and solid matrices: Technologies, challenges, and future perspectives
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Researchers reviewed a decade of research on micro- and nanoplastic removal technologies across water and solid matrices, finding that conventional water treatment achieves over 80% microplastic removal but transfers most particles to sludge rather than degrading them, while advanced oxidation processes show strong degradation potential under controlled but not yet real-world conditions.
Advances in chemical removal and degradation technologies for microplastics in the aquatic environment: A review
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This review summarizes recent advances in chemical methods for breaking down microplastics in water, comparing the effectiveness of various techniques including advanced oxidation processes. Developing better ways to destroy microplastics in water is important for public health because current wastewater treatment plants cannot fully remove these persistent particles before water reaches consumers.
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