Adsorption and desorption of binary mixtures of volatile organic contaminants on soil /

#4471 soil were measured by a dynamic response technique

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Guo, Yang, 1966-
Format: Thesis eBook
Language:English
Published: [Place of publication not identified] : [publisher not identified] ; 1995.
Subjects:
Online Access:Link to OAKTrust copy
Description
Summary:#4471 soil were measured by a dynamic response technique
adsorption equilibria of binary mixtures of volatile organic
adsorption isotherms and showed a two-step behavior. The
adsorption. All models failed for prediction of the BET type
and the second step to the monolayer desorption. The second
based on frontal analysis chromatography. The adsorption
BET model, the potential theory and the ideal adsorbed
binary mixtures from the soil were also investigated. The
compounds by using the same technique. The binary mixtures
concentrations of methanol are low.
concentrations. For the n-hexane and toluene system, the
desorption profiles were linked to the shape of the
first step corresponded to the desorption of the multilayers
for prediction of the experimental results for binary
hexane and under-predicted at high concentrations of n-
hexane. For cases when methanol was present, only the IAST
IAST and extended BET models can predict the amount adsorbed.
III isotherms when methanol was present at high
indicate physical adsorption. Competitive adsorption of
isotherms exhibited a different behavior. The isotherms
isotherms were BET type 11 isotherms, which indicates
methanol was high. The desorption of pure compounds and
model can predict the adsorbed amount at conditions where
multilayer adsorption on soil. The heats of adsorption
n-hexane, toluene, methanol and chlorobenzene on Highbank
organic mixtures on soil was assessed by measuring the
polar). The presence of two organics reduced each organic's
process. The adsorption isotherms of single components on
progressively became BET type III when the concentration of
soil were modeled by using the BET isotherin. The extended
solution theory for mixture adsorption were also evaluated
step was the rate-controlling step for the overall desorption
system were BET type 11. With the presence of methanol, the
systems were hexane-toluene(non-polar, non-polar), methanol-
The adsorption equilibria of four volatile organic compounds,
The potential theory works well at a low concentrations of n-
toluene(polar, non-polar), and methanol-chlorobenzene(polar,
uptake on soil. The adsorption isotherms of hexane-toluene
Item Description:"Major subject: Chemical Engineering".
Vita.
Physical Description:xii, 104 leaves : illustrations ; 28 cm.
Also available online.
Issued also on microfiche from Lange Micrographics.
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references.