We can't find the internet
Attempting to reconnect
Something went wrong!
Hang in there while we get back on track
Papers
61,005 resultsShowing papers similar to Electrical Innovations in Electrocoagulation: Designing and Testing Prototypes for Sustainable Water Treatment
ClearElectrocoagulation Applied to Domestic Wastewater Treatment: Statistical Optimization and Validation in Different Real Matrices
Researchers optimized electrocoagulation parameters for domestic wastewater treatment using a statistical design-of-experiments approach, identifying a current density of 85 A/m² and pH 5.5 as optimal conditions that achieved up to 78.2% COD removal at an estimated operational cost of US$1.23 per cubic meter, supporting its use in decentralized and isolated community settings.
Innovative prototype for the mitigation of water pollution from microplastics to safeguard the environment and health
Researchers developed an innovative prototype device for removing microplastics from water through a combination of filtration and electrocoagulation, demonstrating high MP removal efficiency from both synthetic and real water samples in controlled trials.
The Design of a Sustainable Industrial Wastewater Treatment System and The Generation of Biohydrogen from E. crassipes
Researchers designed a sustainable industrial wastewater treatment system for a specific industrial process, evaluating treatment train configurations for removing target contaminants while minimizing energy consumption and sludge generation. The optimized design achieved regulatory compliance for effluent quality while reducing operational costs compared to the existing system.
Removal of Microbeads from Wastewater Using Electrocoagulation
Researchers tested electrocoagulation as a method for removing microbeads from wastewater, finding it effectively reduced microbead concentrations and offering it as a promising complement to conventional wastewater treatment technologies.
Assessing the Removal Efficiency of Microplastics from Water Using Electrocoagulation
Researchers in Pakistan tested electrocoagulation as an affordable method for removing microplastics from water, measuring removal efficiency across different electrode materials and operating conditions. The technique achieved high removal rates while meeting sustainable development goals around clean water access, with iron electrodes outperforming aluminum.
Application of Electrochemical Oxidation for Water and Wastewater Treatment: An Overview
This review covered electrochemical oxidation technologies for water and wastewater treatment, discussing their effectiveness against emerging pollutants, dyes, and chemicals while highlighting operational parameters that influence treatment efficiency.
Tratamiento de aguas residuales mediante electrocoagulación: Análisis bibliométrico de publicaciones científicas y revisión de resultados
This review presents a bibliometric analysis of 3,146 scientific articles on electrocoagulation for wastewater treatment published from 1975 to 2024, identifying eight research clusters encompassing reactor configurations, electrode materials, and contaminant removal efficiency in both domestic and industrial wastewater applications.
A review on the recent advances in electrochemical treatment technologies for sludge dewatering and alternative uses
This review examined recent advances in electrochemical treatment technologies for sludge dewatering and alternative uses, highlighting how these methods can address challenges including pathogen removal and microplastic contamination in municipal wastewater sludge.
The Electrocoagulation Method for Removing Zinc and Chromium from Electroplating Industry Wastewater
Researchers used the electrocoagulation method with iron electrodes to simultaneously remove chromium and zinc from electroplating wastewater, finding that optimal removal (99% Cr, 79% Zn) occurred at pH 9 after 30 minutes. The process followed pseudo-first-order kinetics and consumed only 25 kWh/m3, demonstrating economic viability.
Sustainable Management of Industrial Wastewater in Türkiye: Pilot-Scale Gravity-Driven Dynamic Membranes for Water Reuse
Scientists in Turkey developed a new, low-energy water cleaning system that removes harmful particles like microplastics from industrial wastewater, making it clean enough to reuse in factories. This gravity-powered system uses 20-30 times less energy than traditional methods and helps protect our environment from industrial pollution that can harm human health. The technology offers a cheaper, more sustainable way for industries to clean and reuse their wastewater instead of dumping it into rivers and lakes.
Comparative Efficiency of Coagulation-Flocculation and Electrocoagulation for Turbidity Removal in Surface Water Treatment: A Case Study of the Ayédjoko Dam, Benin
Researchers compared conventional coagulation-flocculation using aluminum sulfate with electrocoagulation using aluminum electrodes for treating surface water from the Ayedjoko Dam in Benin, optimizing both processes via response surface methodology. Electrocoagulation achieved superior turbidity removal of 98.23% compared to 92.06% for chemical coagulation, demonstrating clear operational advantages despite higher energy demands.
Neutralization of Acidity (pH) and Reduction of Total Suspended Solids (TSS) by Solar-Powered Electrocoagulation System
Researchers investigated a solar-powered electrocoagulation system for wastewater treatment, finding that increasing contact time significantly improved pH neutralization and total suspended solids reduction in hospital wastewater effluent.
Waste tea residue adsorption coupled with electrocoagulation for improvement of copper and nickel ions removal from simulated wastewater
Researchers used activated waste tea leaves combined with an electrical treatment process to remove nearly 100% of copper and nickel from contaminated water without any chemical activating agents, offering a low-cost, sustainable approach to industrial wastewater cleanup.
Examining Current and Future Applications of Electrocoagulation in Wastewater Treatment
This review provides a comprehensive look at electrocoagulation, an electricity-based water treatment technique that can remove a wide range of pollutants including microplastics from wastewater. The analysis covers decades of research showing the method is effective, relatively low-cost, and environmentally friendly compared to chemical treatments. The authors identify microplastic removal as one of the promising newer applications of this technology.
Pruža li elektrokoagulacija učinkovito rješenje za uklanjanje mikroplastike iz sintetičke morske vode?
This study tested whether electrocoagulation — an electrochemical water treatment process — can effectively remove microplastics from synthetic seawater, finding it a promising technique for reducing plastic particle concentrations in marine-influenced water systems. The findings are relevant for developing practical wastewater treatment solutions to limit microplastic discharge into the ocean.
Revolutionizing Wastewater Reuse: A Critical Review of Innovative Treatment Technologies for a Sustainable Energy-Water Nexus
This review critically examines innovative wastewater treatment technologies for sustainable reuse, covering advances in membrane filtration, electrochemical processes, advanced oxidation, and emerging contaminant removal including microplastics, in the context of addressing global water scarcity.
A Comprehensive Review of the Developments in Electrocoagulation for the Removal of Contaminants from Wastewater
This comprehensive review covers electrocoagulation, an emerging water treatment technology that uses electrical current to remove pollutants including microplastics from wastewater. The method offers advantages like smaller equipment size, simpler operation, and lower chemical use compared to traditional approaches. As concerns about microplastics in water grow, electrocoagulation represents a promising tool for cleaner water treatment.
Assessing the efficacy of electrocoagulation process for polypropylene microplastics removal from wastewater: Optimization through TOPSIS approach
Researchers evaluated electrocoagulation as a method for removing polypropylene microplastics from wastewater, testing different electrode materials and operating conditions. They found that using aluminum electrodes achieved up to 95.5% microplastic removal efficiency with relatively low energy consumption. The study suggests that electrocoagulation is a practical and cost-effective treatment option that could complement existing wastewater treatment processes.
Enhancement of Water Quality Parameters with Microplastics via Electrocoagulation
Researchers investigated the use of electrocoagulation to enhance water quality parameters and remove microplastics from water, comparing primary and secondary microplastic types. They found that electrocoagulation effectively reduced microplastic concentrations alongside other water quality parameters, demonstrating its potential as an integrated treatment technology for microplastic-contaminated water.
Analysis of The Effect of Aluminum Electrode Geometry on The Removal of Polyethylene Microbeads Using The Electrocoagulation Method in Greywater
Researchers developed and tested a cylindrical electrode geometry design for electrocoagulation to remove polyethylene microbeads from greywater, examining how aluminum electrode geometry affects removal efficiency of the small, low-density microbeads that pass through conventional wastewater treatment.
Optimizing microplastic treatment in the effluent of biological nutrient removal processes using electrocoagulation: Taguchi experimental design
Researchers optimized an electrocoagulation process using aluminum electrodes to remove microplastics from biological wastewater treatment plant effluent. Using Taguchi experimental design, they identified the most important process variables affecting removal efficiency, including current density and treatment time. The study demonstrates that electrocoagulation can be an effective supplementary treatment step for reducing microplastic discharge from wastewater facilities.
The exploitation of bio-electrochemical system and microplastics removal: Possibilities and perspectives
This review explores bio-electrochemical systems as a sustainable alternative for removing microplastics from water, since current removal methods are costly, energy-intensive, and can release toxic chemicals. Bio-electrochemical systems use microorganisms to generate electricity while simultaneously treating wastewater, offering a cleaner approach. Though still in early research stages, this technology could provide an efficient and environmentally friendly way to reduce microplastic contamination in water supplies.
Electro-coagulation technique using iron [Fe] and aluminium [Al] for microplastics removal from fashion industry wastewater, Thailand
Laboratory tests showed that electrocoagulation — running electrical current through iron and aluminum electrodes — can remove microplastics from textile industry wastewater in Thailand with high efficiency. Because conventional wastewater treatment plants were not designed to capture particles as small as microplastics, electrochemical methods like this represent a promising upgrade to reduce the millions of microplastic particles released daily from textile factories.
Green industry work: production of FeCl3 from iron and steel industry waste (mill scale) and its use in wastewater treatment
Researchers converted iron mill scale — a waste byproduct of steel manufacturing — into a functional iron chloride coagulant that performed just as well as commercial products for treating industrial wastewater and removing heavy metals above 93% efficiency. This circular approach transforms steel industry waste into a valuable water treatment chemical, reducing costs and environmental disposal burden.