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A cost-effective method to prepare size-controlled nanoscale zero-valent iron for nitrate reduction
Claudio Adrian Ruiz-Torres,Rene Fernando Araujo-Martinez,Gabriel Alejandro Martinez-Cas,J. Elpidio Morales-Sanchez,Tae-Jin Lee,Hyun-Sang Shin,Yuhoon Hwang,Abel Hurtado-Macias,Facundo Ruiz 대한환경공학회 2019 Environmental Engineering Research Vol.24 No.3
Nanoscale zero-valent iron (nZVI) has proved to be an effective tool in applied environmental nanotechnology, where the decreased particle diameter provides a drastic change in the properties and efficiency of nanomaterials used in water purification. However, the agglomeration and colloidal instability represent a problematic and a remarkable reduction in nZVI reactivity. In view of that, this study reports a simple and cost-effective new strategy for ultra-small (< 7.5%) distributed functionalized nZVI-EG (1-9 ㎚), with high colloidal stability and reduction capacity. These were obtained without inert conditions, using a simple, economical synthesis methodology employing two stabilization mechanisms based on the use of non-aqueous solvent (methanol) and ethylene glycol (EG) as a stabilizer. The information from UV-Vis absorption spectroscopy and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy suggests iron ion coordination by interaction with methanol molecules. Subsequently, after nZVI formation, particle-surface modification occurs by the addition of the EG. Size distribution analysis shows an average diameter of 4.23 ㎚ and the predominance (> 90%) of particles with sizes < 6.10 ㎚. Evaluation of the stability of functionalized nZVI by sedimentation test and a dynamic light-scattering technique, demonstrated very high colloidal stability. The ultra-small particles displayed a rapid and high nitrate removal capacity from water.