Treating water and wastewater is energy-intensive, and traditional methods that require
large amounts of chemicals are often still used. Electrocoagulation (EC), an electrochemical …

Electrocoagulation (EC) is an acclaimed environmentally adequate approach to wastewater
treatment. It is simple and economical by way of reducing the amount of chemical dosage …

The economical and efficient extraction of uranium from uranium-containing wastewater
becomes extremely crucial issue that enables the sustainable development of nuclear …

Arsenic, classified as a carcinogen, is being subject to high concern due to its high toxicity
especially in drinking water. Electrocoagulation (EC) has displayed a great potential as an …

Electrocoagulation (ECoag) technique has shown considerable potential as an effective
method in separating different types of pollutants (including inorganic pollutants) from …

This review summarizes the recent research in the field of inorganic engineered
nanoparticle development with direct or potential interest for drinking water treatment. The …

Appropriately selecting methods for characterizing the reaction system of zerovalent iron
(ZVI) favors its application for water treatment and remediation. Hence, a survey of the …

Electrocoagulation (EC) is the intentional corrosion of sacrificial anodes (typically aluminum
or iron) by passing electricity to release metal-ion coagulant species and destabilize a wide …

Iron hydroxides are important scavengers for dissolved chromium (Cr) via coprecipitation
processes; however, the influences of organic matter (OM) on Cr sequestration in Fe/Cr-OM …

The potential for new US regulations for Cr (VI) in drinking water have spurred strong
interests in improving technologies for Cr (VI) removal. This study examined iron …