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Innovation of Desalination Methods Using Magnetic Particles
Kata Berkesi E-mail: [email protected]
Group of Electronic & Magnetic Materials
National Technical University of Athens
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015”
IMPORTANCE OF DESALINATION
In the last 100 years more than 11 million people died due to drought
Roughly 80 – 90% of all
diseases and 30% of all deaths
result from poor water quality.
For 2030 the needs of fresh water is going to
increase
approximately
by
40%
Every 9th
people on Earth
have no
access
to drinking water
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 2/25
NATURAL PROCESS
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HISTORY
• From the middle of 1900’s – evaporation, distillation
• 1940s World War II. – necessity of potable water in areed areas
• After the war scientist began studying osmotic processes to desalinate water
First report of reverse osmosis in:
US Department of Interior’s Office of Saline Water Commission
(1955 annual report)
• Late 1960s – 8000 m3/d using thermal processes
• The 1970s - reverse osmosis (RO) and electrodialysis (ED)
• By the 1980s- desalination technology became a fully commercial enterprise
• By the 1990s - the use of desalination technologies for municipal water supplies was
commonplace
Major desalination processes:
membrane and thermal technologies
AD
10
00
20
00
70
320 BC 200
1565
1768-1779
1970s
1980s
1990s
1940s
1960s
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 4/25
MAIN DESALINATION METHODS
DISTILLATION
ION EXCHANGE
MEMBRANE PROCESSES
MULTI-STAGE FLASH DISTILLATION
(MSF)
MULTIPLE- EFFECT DISTILLATION
(MED/ME)
VAPOUR-COMPRESSION
(VP)
ELECTRODIALYSIS REVERSAL
(EDR)
REVERSE OSMOSIS
(RO)
NANOFILTRATION (NF)
MEMBRANE DISTILLATION
(MD)
FORWARD OSMOSIS
(FO)
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 5/25
FREEZING DESALINATION
The principle:
REVERSE OSMOSIS
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 6/25
The Wonthaggi Desalination Plant:
Source: www.prezi.com
Source: www.degremont.com
FORWARD OSMOSIS
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 7/25
The principle:
Schematic of forward osmotic process:
Source: www.aiche.org
Source: www.sourg.org.uk
MULTI-STAGE FLASH DISTILLATION
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 8/25
The principle:
Schematic of MSF process:
Source: www.sidem-desalination.com
Source: www.roplant.org
MULTIPLE- EFFECT DISTILLATION
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 9/25
Schematic figure for MED-MVC desalination plant:
Source: www.sidem-desalination.com
FREEZING DESALINATION
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 10/25
Schematic of freezing desalination plant:
Source: Z. Lu and L. Xu : Thermal Desalination Processes Vol. II.
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015”
A. ElMekawy et al. Energy Environ. Sci. 7 (2014) 3921
King Abdullah Uiversity of Science and T echnology (KAUST) 1 (2014)
About 80 % of the world’s water capacity is provided by MSF & RO
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THE-STATE-OF-THE-ART TECHNOLOGIES
• Today, developments in desalination technologies are specifically aimed at reducing
energy consumption and cost, as well as minimizing environmental impacts.
• Advancements include such new and emerging technologies:
Forward osmosis (FO) promoted by magnetic materials
Solar desalination
o Solar humidification – dehumidification (HDH)
o Multiple-effect humidification (MEH)
o Photovoltaic Desalination (PV)
Wind desalination
Geothermal desalination
Seawater greenhouse
Low temperature distillation
Biomimetic and graphene membranes
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 12/25
BACKGROUND OF THE INNOVATION
• From the 1960s several studies focused on desalination using magnetic field [1].
• Some studies demonstrate different solutions for using magnetic nanoparticles
to promote forward osmosis (FO) [2,3,4].
• Other papers represent results of antiscale pretreatment [5,6,7] with different success.
Application of magnetic field accelerates the precipitation of CaCO3 in ED plants.
In MD units the flow of water through magnetic field effects the morphology of CaCO3
precipitated.
DCMD: The magnetic treatment of the feed has resulted to formation of bigger
crystallites (mainly calcite), and thinner and more porous deposits on the membrane
surface compared to the untreated feed.
[1] W. Schäfer Desalination 3 (1967) 174 [2] B. A. Bolto Desalination 106 (1996) 137 [3] Y. Na et al. Desalination 347 (2014) 34 [4] J. S. Baker et al. Desalination 110 (1997) 151 [5] I. B. S. Sayadi et al. Chemical Engineering and Processing 88 (1997) 47 [6] M. Gryta Separation and Purification Technology 80 (2011) 293 [7] L.D. Tijing et al. Journal of Membrane Science 475( 2015) 215
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 13/25
BACKGROUND OF THE INNOVATION
Based on the results of Bai et al.[8] and Zhao [9] , the polymer coated magnetic
nanoparticles (Fe3O4) can be successfully used for desalination in brackish water.
o Dextran: natural polysaccharide, has good solubility in water
can generate as high osmotic pressure as inorganic salts
o Fe3O4 nanoparticles (MNPs):
have strong magnetism
o The dextran coated Fe3O4 MNPs generates
high osmotic pressure to draw water
from brackish water.
[8] H. Bai et al. Separation an Purification Technology 81 (2011) 392 [9] Q. Zhao et al. Appl. Mater. Interfaces 5 (2013) 11453
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 14/25
RESULTS
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 15/25
BACKGROUND OF THE INNOVATION
Akiyama et al. [10] developed an desalination interface device (DID) for LC-MS
o TiO2: specific adsorption of nonvolatile salts from buffers
o TiO2 coated microparticles (TCMMPs): to adsorb phosphopeptides on-line
between LC and MS systems
o The phosphopeptides adorbed to TCMMPs can be collected trippingly from
the solution by employing magnetic field.
o The continous flowing of the sample solution in microchannels applying magnetic
field have been able to separate the nano- and microsized particles.
[10] Y. Akiyama et al. International Journal of Mass Spectrometry 306 (2011) 37
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 16/25
RESULTS
d = 0.74 mm
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 17/25
HIGHLIGHTS OF ADVANTAGES
• The new method requires only magnetic nano- or microsized particles
(MNPs, MMPs) covered by inorganic ionselective polymer (i.e. dextran).
• Low cost synthesis of dextran coated nano- or microsized magnetic particles.
• The adsorption of ions responsible for salinity could proceed easily on the
surface of the dextran coated particles.
• The separation of the particles containing the adsorbed ions can be
performed by collecting them with an external magnetic field.
• The MNPs, MMPs can be regenerated separately from the fresh water.
• NO high pressure, NO thermal heating
• Energy saving and environment friendly.
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015”
cheap and economical
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DESALINATION BY USING NANO- AND/OR MICROSIZED MAGNETIC PARTICLES
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 19/25
Possible routhes for the preparation of Fe3O4 nanoparticles coated by inorganic materials:
1. Coprecipitation
precursors:
Fe+3: FeCl3
Fe+2: FeSO4
+ C18H34O2
Result: 20 nm
DESALINATION BY USING NANO- AND/OR MICROSIZED MAGNETIC PARTICLES
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 20/25
Possible routhes for the preparation of Fe3O4 nanoparticles coated by inorganic materials:
2. Thermal Decomposition
Fe(CO)5 + C16H34O + C18H34O2
Reflux 1h, + (CH3)3NO, 2h 130o , Reflux 1h
Result: 8nm
DESALINATION BY USING DEXTRAN COATED NANO- AND/OR MICROSIZED MAGNETIC PARTICLES
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 21/25
• Characterization of the synthesized nanoparticles:
By the help of:
o X-ray diffraction (XRD)
o Transmission electron microscopy (TEM)
o Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR)
o Thermogravimetric analysis (TGA/DTG)
o Density functional theory (DFT)
CHARACTERIZATION
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 22/25
thermal decomposition
coprecipitation
Averige size (nm) -(nm) + (nm)
thermal decomposition coprecipitation
XRD
(maghemite)
(magnetite)
CHARACTERIZATION
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 23/25
TEM
DTG
311 311
FT-IR
Coprecipitation Thermal decomposition
DFT-IR
CONCLUSIONS
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015” 24/25
o X-ray diffraction (XRD):
The averige size of the particles produced by coprecipitation is 50% higher than those
of thermal decomposition. With both methods the products are
Magnetite (Fe3O4) -Maghemite (Fe2O3)
o Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR):
Observed changes in matrix depending on the preparation method.
o Transmission electron microscopy (TEM):
Particles with small deviation size. The nanoparticles have lattice (311) of the cubic
spinel.
o Thermogravimetric analysis (TGA/DTG):
Two elimination peaks.
o Density functional theory (DFT):
The energy level of the simulated binding of oleic acid with surface molecules Fe2+-Fe2+
is the most unstable.
EEinS2015 - International Conference “ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY in SHIPS 2015”
Innovation of Desalination Methods Using Magnetic Particles
Kata Berkesi [email protected]
Thank you for your attention!
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