lpy2000
Civil/Environmental
- May 13, 2004
- 7
Hi all,
My biomaterial contains high percentage of Silica and Calcium element in its biomass. I am now utilizing this biomass for the heavy metal removal from aqueous solution and the result was very satisfactory. My question is that does silica or calcium have any function to the removal of heavy metal from aqueous solution? what are their mechanism? As i know Silica and calcium are one of the metal, so i guess that those silica in the biomass should be present in a complex form not a single element like SiO4, Ca(OH)2, or something similar to this.
Anyone know if there are any relation between these elements with the adsorption capacity of my biomass?
Best regards all,
LPY2000
My biomaterial contains high percentage of Silica and Calcium element in its biomass. I am now utilizing this biomass for the heavy metal removal from aqueous solution and the result was very satisfactory. My question is that does silica or calcium have any function to the removal of heavy metal from aqueous solution? what are their mechanism? As i know Silica and calcium are one of the metal, so i guess that those silica in the biomass should be present in a complex form not a single element like SiO4, Ca(OH)2, or something similar to this.
Anyone know if there are any relation between these elements with the adsorption capacity of my biomass?
Best regards all,
LPY2000