background: the entrance of toxic compounds into wastewater treatment plants (wwtps) can induce disorder in their biological units. therefore, it is necessary to determine the sources of toxic wastewaters. in this study, the toxicity of the wastewater of 3 metal plating industries was assessed using sequencing batch reactor (sbr) bacteria. methods: to obtain the 1-1000 ml/l concentrations, the ...

The present work is concerned with sulfidation of Cu, Zn and Ni containing plating wastewater with CaS. The sulfidation experiments were carried out at a room temperature by adding solid CaS to simulated metal solution containing either single-metal of Ni, Zn and Cu, or Ni-Zn-Cu mixture. At first, the experiments were conducted without pH adjustment and it was found that the complete sulfidatio...

Very often electroless electrolytes contribute to wastewater treatment problems. These electrolytes are used in electroless plating processes, which contain a variety of chemicals to meet special surface treatment requirements. Metal salts produce the base material for metal deposition and hypophosphite is delivering the electrons for the metal reduction process – it is basically the internal e...

introduction with the rapid development of industries such as metal plating facilities, mining, fertilizer producing industries, tanneries and paper industries heavy metals enriched wastewaters are directly or indirectly discharged into the environment. zinc is a trace element that is essential for human health. it is important for the physiological functions of living tissues and regulates man...

aims: chromium is one of the most important metallic pollutants in plating industry wastewater. this toxic metal is a serious threat to human health and to the environment due to its cumulative effects and non-degradability. this research intended to study the effects of ph, contact time, and voltage on the degree of chromium removal from wastewater of plating industry by using the electrocoagu...

A mixed plating rinse wastewater containing zinc, hexavalent chromium, trivalent chromium, and cyanide with total dissolved solids of 424 mg/1 was treated by a model consisting of a sand filter and ion exchange columns. A strongly acidic cation resin in hydrogen form and a strongly basic anion resin in hydroxide form were used in the columns as cationic and anionic exchangers, respectively. The...

Bender, D., and Riordan, F.\ “Electrolytic Recovery of Mercury Metal from a Mercuric C loride-Containing Waste ’‘ Met Wasre Manage. A l t Symp ]roc , Calif Dep Health Serv , 137 (1989). I Higgins, T. E., and Gemmell, A. S , “lndustnal waste recovery and reuse: four industrial wastewater case histories.” Proc Ind Waste Symp., 62nd Annual Con$ Water Pollut Control Fed , 293 (1989). , Crane, A., “...

EXTENDED ABSTRACT The removal of chromium from water and wastewater has caused increased research interest in recent years. Chromium exists in the environment mainly in one of two valence states: a) trivalent Cr(III), and b) hexavalent Cr(VI) form. Cr(VI) enters the environment primarily through industrial processes including the production of steel and metal alloys, chrome plating, dyes and pi...

he 23 US. Army installations engaged in plating employ a variety of techniques to treat wastewater. While some sites have implemented recovery and T reuse, a majority still find it advantageous to precipitate the metals and discharge the wastewater. Sludge is collected in clarifiers, treated by gravity thickening, then dewatered in pressure or vacuum filters, lagoons or drying beds. The dewater...