Kinetic and Isothermal Investigations of Cost-Effective Sorptive Elimination of Gentian Violet Dye from Water Using <i>Haplophragma adenophyllum</i> Biowaste

Akram, Momal; Salman, Muhammad; Rehman, Rabia; Farooq, Umar; Tahir, Samra; Nazir, Huma

doi:https://doi.org/10.1155/2021/5549536

Journal of Chemistry

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Abstract Introduction Discussion Conclusion Data Availability Conflicts of Interest Acknowledgments References Copyright Related Articles

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Trends in Dye Removal from Aqueous Systems

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Research Article | Open Access

Volume 2021 | Article ID 5549536 | https://doi.org/10.1155/2021/5549536

Kinetic and Isothermal Investigations of Cost-Effective Sorptive Elimination of Gentian Violet Dye from Water Using Haplophragma adenophyllum Biowaste

Momal Akram,¹Muhammad Salman,¹Rabia Rehman,¹Umar Farooq,¹Samra Tahir,¹and Huma Nazir^1,2

Academic Editor: Gulaim A. Seisenbaeva

Received13 Feb 2021

Revised24 Mar 2021

Accepted21 Apr 2021

Published28 Apr 2021

Abstract

A novel biosorbent, Haplophragma adenophyllum (HAB) was employed to explore the biosorption mechanism of Gentian Violet (GV) dye. The novel sorbent was characterized by using FTIR spectra and physiochemical analysis. The effect of different optimizing factors like HAB dosage, GV initial concentration, contact time between sorbent and sorbate, pH of a solution, and the temperature was studied. The optimum removal of GV by HAB was observed at pH 6.0. The equilibrium study was carried out using Langmuir and Freundlich isotherms. Experimental data fitted well in Langmuir isotherm indicating monolayer isotherm with q_max value obtained at optimum process condition of 13.21 mg/g. Kinetics study was carried out and followed by pseudo-second-order model. Thermodynamics studies reveal the endothermic reaction.

1. Introduction

The fortification of various ecosystems is an enormous challenge for researchers in these times of intense population increase era and technological development, especially in third-world countries. The significance of the treatment for the poisonous toxins has gradually become clear owing to the profound nuisance of human-induced environmental contamination in several systems [1]. Water as the most precious resource for human beings’ survival is tackling exceptional fears. Water pollution has been turned into several of the world’s most genuine concerns. A freshwater environment is a fundamental need for both people and wildlife. Even so, this scenario is yet dissemination; plenty of wastewater has been created and released towards the natural freshwater bodies.

Among various types of wastewater, dye polluted wastewater deserves being taken into consideration. Dyes are nonrecyclable chemicals that will continue to remain stationary under different circumstances, having either direct or indirect poisonous impact on people because they are associated with cancer, yellow fever, tumours, irritation to the skin, allergies, cardiac defects, and mutations [2–5]. Amidst all the emissions resulting from the industry, one of the commonly used organic dyes is Gentian Violet (GV) or Crystal Violet, a triphenylmethane dyestuff, utilized in garments and textiles for dyeing the stuff. It is also used in paper print and in the veterinary as well as biological staining [6, 7]. GV is universally used throughout the healthcare society, amazingly well known to trigger several health problems. Taking this into account, GV dye had been reported to be causing mild eye discomfort and sore sensitizing towards the light along with permanent damage to the corneal and connective tissue of the eyes. It is highly toxic to the mammals’ cells, causing skin irritations and gastrointestinal tract inflammation [8]. It could also lead to breathing difficulties and renal failure under extreme circumstances [9–11]. Their elimination from waste discharges is hard, owing to their high level of organic structural intricacy. The extermination of GV dyestuff from the aquatic bodies is extraordinarily essential for the improvement of water quality for citizens.

Numerous methods are currently being adopted such as adsorption [12], biodegradation [13, 14], flocculation [15, 16], oxidation process [17, 18], ion exchange [19, 20], nanofiltration/ultrafiltration [21–24], electrocoagulation [25, 26], electrodialysis [27, 28], electroflotation [29, 30], ozonation [31, 32], photochemical oxidation [33], reverse osmosis [34, 35], etc., intended for the treatment of GV wastewater. While using these costly physical and chemical techniques, a massive amount of muck is generated; this leads to the second point of terrestrial contamination of our ecosystem. It must be noted that the traditional approaches are also subject to altercations in the manufacturing of focused streams, involve excessive power consumption, and are very costly [1]. For the very same, there is a pressing need to discover an affordable, ecofriendly method used for the elimination of the organic pollutant dyes.

Adsorption is considered to be one of the most frequently used methods for eliminating a broad range of active ingredients. This method has been taken into account as one of the most effective and efficient and inexpensive methods owing to its benefits comprising the subsequent: This is a simple operation with easy handling and is cost-effective, ecological, and available for various adsorbent materials. [1, 36–38]. Several types of adsorbents, counting natural wastes, natural zeolite, polymers, fly ash, chitosan, lemongrass leaf, modified activated carbon, metal nanoparticles, magnetic chitosan nanocomposite, sugarcane bagasse, cornstalk, water hyacinth, and carbon-based nanomaterials, have been employed [39–45]. Exclusion of a variety of toxins by biosorption on lignocellulosic raw material has also been confirmed as having been an encouraging and expenditure-efficient technique. Massive heaps of lignocellulosic materials are being generated every single day, such as waste generated from the food products and lumber industry sectors, and a whole lot of it ends up around landfill sites. Such wastes are inexpensive and frequently available throughout the year; hence their implementation as biosorbents has several advantages, which are a lessening of waste disposal and the elimination of contaminants from the environment [46].

The main objective of this investigation was to discover the new biowaste, i.e., Haplophragma adenophyllum, as well as identifying its binding sites that can be used for the elimination of the dye in terms of binding capacity. This plant belongs to the family Bignoniaceae of plants and is commonly referred to as “Naag Phali” in zones of Pakistan, utilized in conventional medicine as a component in oils intended to lessen muscle tension.

2. Experimental Work

2.1. Collection of Haplophragma adenophyllum Biomass (HAB)

Being an agricultural waste, HAB has been gathered at a local level from the botanical gardens of the University of the Punjab, washed, and air-dried. Dried-up HAB was beached and sieved through the mesh assortment of 70ASTM. This particular grain-sized biomass turned out to be cleaned over and over again by using distilled water up until there is no pigmentation as well as dust particulate matter left. It was dried at 70°C in oven and then stored in plastic jars till further use.

2.2. Simulated GV Solutions

The acquired GV dye (molecular formula C₂₅N₃H₃₀Cl; ƛmax = 590 nm) used in the trials was pure and is used with no additional cleansing. The stock solution of GV dye(1000 mgL⁻¹) was made by weighing the precise measurements of the dye in the purified water. The working solutions intended for further investigation had been prepared from the stock solution through getting an accurate volume from it.

2.3. Spectroscopic and Physiochemical Analysis of HAB

FTIR and SEM analysis have been used to illustrate the major functional groups accountable for binding upon the surface of HAB and the surface texture. Moreover, Boehm’s titration was intended for the concentration of acidic and basic groups on the surface of HAB.

There are many techniques, i.e., mass titration, immersion method, potentiometric titration, and pH drift method, to measure pHpzc [47]. From all the above-mentioned methods, the pH drift method was utilized as a reliable method. According to this method [48], pH of electrolyte, i.e., KCl, was set down by using KOH and HNO₃ in the range of 2–10 and after adding 0.1 g of HAB, it was agitated for 24 hours. Final pH was measured after 48 hours and a plot was drawn between initial and final pH and the point was chosen where initial and final pH become equal at the cutoff point.

2.4. Batch Studies

The procedure had been carried out in the batch mode at orbital shaking platform at 150 rpm to discover the ideal parameters designed for the adsorption of GV like HAB quantity (0.1–0.9 g), a contact time of sorption (5–180 min), temperature (283.16–333.16 K), and pH (2–10). To achieve the best possible conditions a significant amount of HAB (100 mg) has been added to the GV solution of known strength (50 mg/L, 50 mL). After a certain period, the blend was filtered, and remains have been analyzed utilizing UV/VISIBLE Research Spectrophotometer (LABOMED, 3500) at a particular wavelength. Each parameter is evaluated in each step by maintaining persistent additional factors within the further process. Then optimized conditions were used for kinetic, isothermal, and thermodynamic investigations to compute adsorption equilibrium time and mechanism of GV dye removal by HAB with maximum sorption capacity. The amount of adsorption (q_e) was determined by using the following equations:

The percentage removal (R%) of dyes can be calculated as

3. Result and Discussion

3.1. Characterization of HAB

Raw HAB and GV loaded HAB were subject to FTIR analysis (Agilent Technologies CARY 630 FTIR) to observe the possible binding sites present on HAB and incorporation of GV onto the surface of HAB. The FTIR spectrum is shown in Figure 1.

This shows the occurrence of a variety of functional groups that could be the prospective binding locations for dye molecules. The peak observed at 3301.17 cm⁻¹ in raw HAB indicated the presence of –OH groups and the peak area observed between 1597.84 cm⁻¹ and 1702.44 cm⁻¹ indicated the presence of C=O groups as potential binding sites for surface attachment of GV. The statement was reinforced by noticing the GV loaded FTIR spectrum in which significant shifts and change in peak intensities in these functional groups’ area were observed. Also, the sharp peaks that appeared at 2368.44 cm⁻¹ and 2323.25 cm⁻¹ indicate the presence of nitrogen linkage, which is present in the structure of GV affirming the incorporation of GV onto the surface structure of HAB.

Whenever equilibrium is established between negatively charged and positively charged active sites on the surface at a specific pH, that point is referred to as a point of zero charge (pH_pzc). At this point, the surface charge is neutral or zero. Whenever a variation happens in pH from the angle of pH_pzc an equilibrium is upset [49]. This information helps to theorize the ionization of responsible functional groups and then their interaction with dye molecules present in a solution. When solution pH goes higher than pHpzc, the surface will be negatively charged and interact with positive species while going lower from this point, the surface will be positively charged interacting with negative species. This description is extremely important for the fortitude of the best possible terms and conditions to be carried out on a massive scale.

The value of pHpzc is tabulated in Table 1 and the cutoff graph obtained as a result of the pHpzc drift method in Figure 2 shows the pHpzc value, i.e., pH 6.0 where initial and final pH become equal showing the neutral point.

For the determination of acidic and basic functional group concentration, the most utilized method, i.e., Boehm’s titration, was utilized. Raw HAB has interacted with acid, i.e., HCl, and bases, i.e., NaOH, Na₂CO₃, and NaHCO₃. Their concentrations were calculated by titration and tabulated in Table 1. It is also showing other physiochemical parameters, which were determined by standard methods. It indicated that no harmful element is present in HAB which can pose harm to environment. Moisture contents and iodine number also prove its suitability as biosorbent. Less moisture indicates that its biodegradability will be slow, which will increase its shelf-life. More iodine number indicated its unsaturated nature, which is parrel to FTIR results.

3.2. The Factors Influencing Removal of GV

3.2.1. Influence of HAB Dosage on GV Removal

The adsorption of GV has been observed in the batch scheme. Taking this into account sorption procedure was analyzed at an initial concentration of 50 mg/L. An increase in the quantity of HAB (0.1–0.9 g) was used and results are shown in Figure 3.

As observed in Figure 3, it is pointed out that increasing the amount of the HAB percentage of removal (%R) also increased at the same moment. This sort of trend occurring could be due to the approachable openings that occur on the frontage of the surface. An increase in the percentage can be attributed to the higher amount sites available on sorbent for the binding of dye as well as the increased surface area of sorbent by increasing dosage amount [50] and also, on the other hand, the rise of %R by an increasing amount of sorbent leads to a reduction in the adsorption capacity (q_e), which reveals the inverse relationship at this point. This sort of trend might exist because of the pores unavailability on the frontage of the surface or else due to the accumulation of active sites [51]. On a dosage exceeding 0.3 g/L, %R has not made a significant alteration due to aggregation of GV molecules on the surface of sorbent, which might reduce the number of available binding sites. A substantial reduction in q_e value has been observed depending on an increase in the sorbent mass, which might be due to reduction in the unit mass of dye removed by sorption onto the surface of biowaste. Therefore, increasing the mass to a particular level decreases the amount of GV bound onto unit mass of HAB [50, 52]. Next, the maximum possible %R of GV recorded was 88.50% at 0.9 g/L. Nevertheless, there has been no encouraging outcome attained by increasing the amount of HAB. In short, 0.9 g/L of sorbent was regarded as an optimized weight.

3.2.2. Influence of pH Potency on the Removal of GV

The pH plays a significant part in the removal of dye molecules especially in the sorption process as compared to metal ions. When alteration occurs in the pH of sorbate it also impacts the surface charge of dye molecules. This trend may be due to the degree of ionization of dye [53]. For the sake of color and structural stability, pH potency plays an important part.

The contest among H⁺ and dye molecules on the active surface of the sorbent is controlled by pH. In the recent study, the pH potency was varied between 2 and 10, and the trend is explained in Figure 4. From the obtained experimental data, higher removal percentage was observed at pH 6.0. From this point forward increase in pH potency does not favor the removal of dyes. As GV is basic, it is present as positively charged in solution. At low pH potency, the positively charged surface repels the positively charged GV molecule which in result shows low sorption in an acidic medium. On the other hand, in the basic medium, the trend becomes reversed resulting in the sorption of GV molecules.

In the solution, GV exists in two forms, i.e., GV⁺(cationic) and GV leucocarbinol (anionic). Both forms are interconvertible and equilibrium between them depends upon pH potency (Figure 5) [54, 55]. The pH_pzc of HAB was determined by pH drift method giving cutoff point of 6.0 (Figure 3). At pH lower than this point, it is present as GV⁺ indicating the positive charge on surface of HAB and vice versa. In between the pH range of 4.0–7.0, higher removal of GV was observed. The decrease from this point forward may be due to the reason that GV⁺ may be converted into GV leucocarbinol (nonionized form) [56].

3.3. Adsorption Kinetics of GV Removal and Influence of Contact Time

For understanding the entire process, reaction mechanism implicated in the reactions, like pseudo-first order and pseudo-second order, is being evaluated. The rate equation has been established by Lagergren [57] for pseudo-first order and its linear form can be represented as

The rate constant k₁ (intercept) and equilibrium sorption capacity q_e (slope) are enlisted in Table 2 along with the R² being calculated from a linear plot between ln (q_e−q_t) and t. It is showed from the current study that the analysis data have not been abiding by the pseudo-first-order kinetics.

Ho and McKay’s pseudo-second-order model [58] signifies the adsorption capacity and is represented in linear form as

The initial sorption rate, h (mg/g/min), is determined by applying the following equation:

The rate constant k₂ (intercept) and q_e (slope) are enlisted in Table 2. Furthermore, the R² for the second order is displayed admirably as a comparison to the first-order R². It is implied from Table 2 that the pseudo-second-order kinetic model is favorable in the adsorption mechanism. The q_e and q_c were comparatively closer, also indicating the sorption process abides by the pseudo-second-order kinetic model.

Adsorption capacity difference (D%) was calculated as follows:

The lesser R², as well as greater D% value calculated for the sorption of GV, demonstrated that the pseudo-first-order kinetics turned out to be not being followed. The observation was made from Figure 6 as well as the factors from Table 2 in which the R² value is near to unity along with lesser D% indicating that the pseudo-second-order model is being followed.

The impact of contact time is incredibly important to get the relevant information about the ideal time that is required for the removal of GV. It has been stated according to that that the adsorptive process is carried out in dual phases [59]. During the initial phase, there exists a sudden rise in the amount adsorbed because of available binding sites on the surface of the biosorbent. Into the second phase amount declines since the uninhabited sites onto the surface have been accumulated by dye molecules and therefore come to be inaccessible. The optimal time was found to be 20 to 25 minutes. The maximum period of equilibrium was attained at 25 minutes along with a maximum adsorption capacity of 6.02 mg/g.

3.4. Adsorption Isotherms for GV Removal

The impact of the preliminary dye strength upon the sorption of GV was evaluated within the range of 10–90 mg/L. On minimal concentration, all dye molecules that are present in the solution link up with binding sites within easy reach. However, biosorbent has a limited number of sites that are available for binding which turn up to be inundated along with the increase in concentration. Therefore, consequently at the higher concentrations dye molecules have been left over into a solution which leads to the reduction of removal percentage. On the other hand, the highest possible adsorption capacity for GV increased from 1.39 to 9.54 mg/g and this information was used in the description of adsorption equilibrium models.

Adsorption isotherms explain how different sorts of adsorbates engage with the adsorbents and that is the reason they are extremely significant for the mechanism of adsorption to achieve equilibrium and its impact on the surface characteristics of adsorption. Hence, adsorption isotherms are required for the planning of batch mode adsorption [60, 61]. Such models provide us with the notion regarding the relationships between the adsorbent and adsorbate present in the solution at a constant temperature [62]. For an inquiry of adsorption isotherm, two-parameter isotherms have been examined, i.e., Langmuir and Freundlich isotherms.

The Langmuir model is predicated on the assumption that monolayer adsorption takes place on the homogenous overlay onto a finite number of interaction sites without any interactions [63]. The linear form of the Langmuir model is expressed as follows:

Its nonlinear form is expressed as follows:

Intended for the positive or unfavorable explanation of the adsorptive process, the separation component constant R_L that has no dimension is calculated using the following equation:

This value shows the favorability of isotherm, i.e., 0˂R_L ＜ 1, unfavorable (R_L > 1), linear (R_L = 1), or irreversible (R_L = 0) [64].

It could be viewed from the correlation coefficient, i.e., 0.9938, that the experimental information was properly described under the Langmuir model in comparison with the Freundlich model. This suggests the monolayer exposure of the dye onto HAB. The values of R_L indicate that the Langmuir model is currently being followed, suggesting that adsorption of GV on the HAB was favorable. Taking this into account, Langmuir boundaries are given in Table 3 determined from Figure 7.

The Freundlich isotherm illustrates the mixed system of adsorption. This is based on the multilayered adsorption together with a heterogeneous distribution of adsorbates expressed in the following equation [65]:

Its nonlinear form is expressed as follows:

The Freundlich constant “n” reveals the power of adsorption; if “” is less than unity, it is going to illustrate the favorable adsorption and if “” is more than unity, then it is going to be an unfavorable system. As soon as ‘n’ increases, a bond gets stronger. Moreover, “” represents a heterogeneity factor and “n” demonstrates the measuring of divergence from linearity. If “n” is more than unity, then adsorption exists as physisorption, and then if “n” is less than unity then adsorption is favored by chemisorption as shown in Figure 8 [66]. Linear adsorption occurs when “n” is equivalent to or near to unity.

It can be viewed from the R² value that the biosorption of GV on HAB failed to abide by the Freundlich model as seen from Table 3. The value of “n” was found to be greater than unity, i.e., 1.67, signifying the physisorption.

The described models were to make a comparison by applying the root mean square error (RMSE) values calculated as follows:

The RMSE value computed from the nonlinear plot was discovered to be the smallest in the case of the Langmuir model demonstrating its fitness to our experimental data.

3.5. Influence of Temperature on GV Removal and Thermodynamics Study

Consider the adsorption thermodynamic study conducted in the perspective of the practical implementation is essential as it provides key information regarding the viability, spontaneity, and thermal nature of the adsorption response. To examine the temperature impact on the removal process, the adsorption experiments have been carried out within a temperature range of 283.16 to 333.16 K.

The factors from this research are intended for determining enthalpy (∆H°), entropy (∆S°), and free energy (∆G°). The adsorption capacity of HAB for GV rises with an increase in temperature as shown in Figure 8. This tendency is perhaps a result of the opening of additional active sites by the rise of temperature. Thermodynamics parameters were computed by using the following equations and shown in Table 4 [67]:

The values of ΔS° and ΔH° can be determined from intercept and slope from the linear plot of ∆G° versus T (K). The corresponding values of free energy have been calculated by utilizing the value of K at various temperatures. The results are shown in Table 4. The negative values of ∆G° confirm the feasible and spontaneous nature of the sorption of GV onto HAB. When the temperature of the entire system rose, the negativity of ΔG° likewise increased and demonstrated that the high temperature has a synergistic impact on the favorability of the method. The positive value of ΔH° indicates that the adsorption reaction is endothermic.

A certain deduction amount of enthalpy is being used for the classification of adsorption as per physisorption as well as chemisorption. If bonding strengths were not more than 84 kJ/mol, it is regarded as physisorption and then if within the range of 84 to 420 kJ/mol it is explained as chemisorption. Therefore, the value of enthalpy, i.e., 16.858 kJ/mol, indicated the physisorption adsorption. The positive value of ΔS°, i.e., 0.0648, has demonstrated that adsorption happens due to the energy rearrangement among a small number of molecules which expanded per the rise in the adsorption that provides a positive value of entropy, and consequently solid-surface interaction unpredictability increases [68].

3.6. Proposed Mechanism of GV Removal by HAB

FTIR studies revealed that two potential binding sites play their role in binding the GV with the structure of HAB, the carbonyl groups and the hydroxyl groups. The possible attachment mechanism of GV structure with these groups is illustrated in Figure 9.

3.7. Regeneration Study

They were done in three consecutive cycles and it was found that third time reused HAB can adsorb 77% of GV dye. Future research is in progress to use biowaste for metal sequestration, activated carbon preparation, microwave assisted chemical modification, and removal of other dyes.

3.8. Comparison with Other Biosorbents for GV Removal

This study was also compared with other biosorbents capacities for GV removal. The comparison is tabulated in Table 5. The raw novel Haplophragma adenophyllum in this study causes a noteworthy variation in the biosorption capacity for the removal of GV. Hence, we can say that this biomass can be used as a potential adsorbent for the GV removal from the medium.

4. Conclusion

In the current study, Haplophragma adenophyllum was utilized as efficient biowaste for the cost-effective removal of GV dye from simulated wastewater in a batch mode. From the above experimental data, the removal of GV decreased as we increased the dye concentration with the limited amount of HAB in a solution. The higher removal was observed at pH 6.0 potency. The q_max was found out to be 13.21 mg/g. The equilibrium data fitted well in the Langmuir isotherm indicating the monolayer adsorption onto the HAB surface. The kinetic analysis indicating the physisorption phenomenon fitted well in the pseudo-second-order model. The obtained thermodynamics data, i.e., Gibbs free energy (ΔG°) and enthalpy (ΔH°), along with entropy (ΔS°), depict the spontaneous and endothermic nature of the mechanism. All the obtained data revealed that HAB can be utilized as a cheap and encouraging adsorbent for the removal of GV dye from simulated wastewater as well as from industrial wastewater with some modifications.

Data Availability

All the data related to this work are presented in Results section along with references.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors have no conflicts of interest regarding publication of this paper.

Acknowledgments

The authors are thankful to University of the Punjab, Pakistan, for analysis services.

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Copyright © 2021 Momal Akram et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

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