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Journal Article 7

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2023 1

2022 1

2020 1

2015 2

2011 1

2008 1

Keywords

Adsorption 2

dimethyl phthalate 2

Designed biochar 1

Dibutyl phthalate (DBP) 1

Dissolved organic matter 1

Information Collection Rule (ICR) 1

Microplastics 1

Municipal wastewater treatment plant 1

Phthalate esters 1

Phthalic acid esters 1

Plastic pollution 1

Ru–Ce/AlO 1

Substrates 1

Thermal hydrolysis 1

Wetland plant 1

b and carotinoids) 1

biologically active carbon (BAC) 1

bis(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate 1

catalytic ozonation 1

comparison experiment 1

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Dibutyl phthalate adsorption characteristics using three common substrates in aqueous solutions

Tiancui Li, Yaocheng Fan, Deshou Cun, Yanran Dai, Wei Liang

Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering 2020, Volume 14, Issue 2, doi: 10.1007/s11783-019-1205-5

Abstract: • DBP adsorption was tested using three kinds of substrates in constructed wetlands. • The DBP adsorptionThis work investigated the adsorption behavior of a typical phthalic acid ester, dibutyl phthalate (DBPThe DBP adsorption isotherms were best fitted by the Langmuir adsorption model.DBP adsorbed to the surface of all substrates in a monolayer via an endothermic process.The DBP adsorption mechanisms to steel slag and gravel mainly involved the surface coordination of DBP

Keywords： Adsorption Dibutyl phthalate (DBP) Dissolved organic matter Substrates

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Resource utilization of typical biomass wastes as biochars in removing plasticizer diethyl phthalate

Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering 2023, Volume 17, Issue 1, doi: 10.1007/s11783-023-1605-4

Abstract:

● Six largely produced agricultural biomass wastes were pyrolyzed into biochars.

Keywords： Plastic pollution Phthalic acid esters Designed biochar Wetland plant Adsorption

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Phytotoxicity in seven higher plant species exposed to di-

Tingting MA,Ying TENG,Peter CHRISTIE,Yongming LUO

Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering 2015, Volume 9, Issue 2, Pages 259-268 doi: 10.1007/s11783-014-0652-2

Abstract: phytotoxicity in seven plant species exposed to a range of concentrations (0– 500 mg·kg soil) of di- -butyl phthalate(DnBP) or bis (2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP), two representative phthalate esters (PAEs) nominated

Keywords： phytotoxicity di-n-butyl phthalate bis(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate malondialdehyde plant pigments

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Catalytic activity of cerium-doped Ru/AlO during ozonation of dimethyl phthalate

ZHOU Yunrui, ZHU Wanpeng, CHEN Xun

Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering 2008, Volume 2, Issue 3, Pages 354-357 doi: 10.1007/s11783-008-0059-z

Abstract: In this paper, factors influencing the mineralization of dimethyl phthalate (DMP) during catalytic ozonation

Keywords： Ru–Ce/AlO dimethyl phthalate mineralization comparison experiment catalytic ozonation

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Catalytic ozonation of organic compounds in water over the catalyst of RuO

Jianbing WANG,Guoqing WANG,Chunli YANG,Shaoxia YANG,Qing HUANG

Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering 2015, Volume 9, Issue 4, Pages 615-624 doi: 10.1007/s11783-014-0706-5

Abstract: In the catalytic ozonation of dimethyl phthalate (DMP), RuO /ZrO -CeO did not enhance the DMP degradation

Keywords： ozonation ruthenium oxalic acid dimethyl phthalate disinfection byproduct

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Occurrence and migration of microplastics and plasticizers in different wastewater and sludge treatment units in municipal wastewater treatment plant

Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering 2022, Volume 16, Issue 11, doi: 10.1007/s11783-022-1577-9

Abstract:

● Reduce the quantifying MPs time by using Nile red staining.

Keywords： Microplastics Municipal wastewater treatment plant Phthalate esters Thermal hydrolysis

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Evaluate HAA removal in biologically active carbon filters using the ICR database

Hsin-hsin TUNG, Yuefeng F. XIE

Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering 2011, Volume 5, Issue 4, Pages 489-496 doi: 10.1007/s11783-011-0312-8

Abstract: The effects of biologically active carbon (BAC) filtration on haloacetic acid (HAA) levels in plant effluents and distribution systems were investigated using the United States Environmental Protection Agency’s Information Collection Rule (ICR) database. The results showed that average HAA5 concentrations in all locations were 20.4 μg·L and 29.6 μg·L in ICR plants with granular activated carbon (GAC) and ICR plants without GAC process, respectively. For plants without GAC, the highest HAA levels were observed in the quarters of April to June and July to September. However, for plants with GAC, the highest HAA levels were observed in the quarters of April to June and January to March. This HAA level profile inversely correlated well with water temperature, or biologic activity. For GAC plants, simulated distribution samples matched well with distribution system equivalent samples for Cl AA and THMs. For plants with and without GAC, simulated distribution samples overestimated readily biodegradable HAAs in distribution systems. The study indicated that through HAA biodegradation, GAC process plays an important role in lowering HAA levels in finished drinking water.

Keywords： biologically active carbon (BAC) disinfection byproduct (DBP) granular activated carbon (GAC) haloacetic