Page 259 - Materials Chemistry, Second Edition
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240                         Life Cycle Assessment of Wastewater Treatment


              The advantages of the cementation process are as follows:
              •  Basic control necessities. The interest in treatment of the substance is
                dependent on the rate at which the target toxin enters the system. In the
                iron cementation of copper, the rate of iron use shifts according to the rate
                at which copper particles are released into the system. This dispenses with
                the requirement for close checking of the waste stream development and
                outside control of the supply rate of the treatment reagent.
              •  Low energy use.
              •  Recovery of important high-purity metals, for example, copper.

           11.6  CONCLUSION
           Heavy metal contamination of wastewater is one of the most vital ecological issues all
           around the world. To meet the expanded, increasingly stringent ecological directives,
           an extensive variety of treatment innovations, for example, chemical precipitation,
           coagulation flocculation, electrochemical treatment, ion exchange, and membrane
           filtration, have been created for heavy metal removal from wastewater. Albeit all the
           heavy metal wastewater treatment procedures can be used to remove heavy metals,
           they each have their own favorable circumstances and constraints. Albeit every strat-
           egy described can be used for the treatment of heavy metal wastewater, it is essential
           to specify that the choice of the most appropriate treatment procedures relies on
           the underlying metal concentration, the type of wastewater, capital speculation and
           operational cost, plant adaptability, consistent quality, ecological effects, and so on.


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