Authors :
F M Sazzad Hossain
Volume/Issue :
Volume 8 - 2023, Issue 10 - October
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/bdhtzmee
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/yc5ad7yx
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10003125
Abstract :
The Textile Industry stands as a global
leader, intricately interwoven with the environment on
multiple fronts. Of grave concern is the impact of textile
wastewater, particularly its devastating consequences on
aquatic life and flora. Textile wastewater harbours a
spectrum of contaminants, both organic and inorganic,
including dyes, suspended and dissolved solids, and toxic
metals. Scientists are diligently pioneering innovative
methods for purifying textile wastewater through post-
treatment processes before its release into aquatic
ecosystems. Commonly employed methods encompass
coagulation-flocculation, adsorption, and membrane
filtration. However, the operation of Effluent Treatment
Plants (ETPs) using these methods can escalate costs due
to the procurement of essential chemicals. A sustainable
and cost-effective avenue emerges by leveraging
agricultural byproducts as adsorbents in wastewater
treatment. This review article is focused on the
purification of textile wastewater using modified rice
byproducts, such as husk, husk ash, and straws, as
adsorbents.
Keywords :
Water, Dyes, Environment, Textile, Rice Husk.
The Textile Industry stands as a global
leader, intricately interwoven with the environment on
multiple fronts. Of grave concern is the impact of textile
wastewater, particularly its devastating consequences on
aquatic life and flora. Textile wastewater harbours a
spectrum of contaminants, both organic and inorganic,
including dyes, suspended and dissolved solids, and toxic
metals. Scientists are diligently pioneering innovative
methods for purifying textile wastewater through post-
treatment processes before its release into aquatic
ecosystems. Commonly employed methods encompass
coagulation-flocculation, adsorption, and membrane
filtration. However, the operation of Effluent Treatment
Plants (ETPs) using these methods can escalate costs due
to the procurement of essential chemicals. A sustainable
and cost-effective avenue emerges by leveraging
agricultural byproducts as adsorbents in wastewater
treatment. This review article is focused on the
purification of textile wastewater using modified rice
byproducts, such as husk, husk ash, and straws, as
adsorbents.
Keywords :
Water, Dyes, Environment, Textile, Rice Husk.
