Conference proceedings

Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 in wastewater (remove filter), catalyst (remove filter), CEST2021 (remove filter)

CEST Proceedings are published under the ISSN 2944-9820.

New pillared clays for the removal of pollutants from wastewater by treatment with oxidation processes

(Corresponding) Kalmakhanova M., Massalimova B., Diaz de Tuesta J., Gomes H.

Topic:

Advanced oxidation processes

The constant development of technological processes aggravates the problem of pollution, due to a significant change in the composition of effluents that makes necessary the development of new (and/or improvement of the existing) treatment methods and catalytic materials. In this sense, the use of...Read more

Keywords:

Wastewater treatment, pillared clays, oxidation, catalyst, organic pollutants

Conference:

CEST2021

Paper ID:

cest2021_00072

Application of carbon-based catalysts derived from compost on catalytic wet peroxide oxidation of leachate waters from mechanical and biological treatment plant units for municipal solid waste

Batista G., (Corresponding) Roman F., Diaz de Tuesta J., Mambrini R., Gomes H.

Topic:

Advanced oxidation processes

This work aims at the valorization of compost from mechanical and biological treatment (MBT) units of municipal solid waste by their transformation into carbon-based catalysts for further application in the treatment of MBT leachate waters (chemical oxygen demand (COD) = 60.0 g L-1, total organic...Read more

Keywords:

valorization, carbon-based catalyst, leachate wastewater, advanced oxidation processes, wastewater treatment

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30955/gnc2021.00152

Conference:

CEST2021

Paper ID:

cest2021_00152

The effect of catalysts MnO2, activated carbon and fly ash on the performance of single-chamber Microbial Fuel Cells

(Corresponding) Tremouli A., Kamperidis T., Pandis P., Stathopoulos V., Ieropoulos I., Argirusis C., Lyberatos G.

Topic:

Environmental biotechnology and bioenergy

Microbial fuel cells (MFC) are bioelectrochemical systems that convert the chemical energy contained in waste to electricity, using bacteria as catalysts. In order to boost the power output of MFCs, various approaches are feasible. This study examines the effect of using MnO2, activated carbon and...Read more

Keywords:

Microbial Fuel Cell, Wastewater treatment, Electricity, Ceramic, Catalyst

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30955/gnc2021.00293

Conference:

CEST2021

Paper ID:

cest2021_00293