Flocculation on the Treatment of Olive Oil Mill Wastewater: Pretreatment
Currently, continuous two-phase decanter process
used for olive oil production is the more internationally widespread.
The wastewaters generated from this industry (OMW) are a real
environmental problem because of its high organic load. Among
proposed treatments for these wastewaters, advanced oxidation
technologies (Fenton, ozone, photoFenton, etc.) are the most
favourable. The direct application of these processes is somewhat
expensive. Therefore, the application of a previous stage based on a
flocculation-sedimentation operation is of high importance. In this
research five commercial flocculants (three cationic, and two anionic)
have been used to achieve the separation of phases (liquid clarifiedsludge).
For each flocculant, different concentrations (0-1000 mg/L)
have been studied. In these experiments, sludge volume formed and
the final water quality were determined. The final removal
percentages of total phenols (11.3-25.1%), COD (5.6-20.4%), total
carbon (2.3-26.5%), total organic carbon (1.50-23.8%), total nitrogen
(1.45-24.8%), and turbidity (27.9-61.4%) were determined. The
variation on electric conductivity reduction percentage (1-8%) was
also determined. Finally, the best flocculants with highest removal
percentages have been determined (QG2001 and Flocudex CS49).
[1] N. Trgo, N. V. Medvidović, and J. Perić, “Application of mathematical
empirical models to dynamic removal of lea don natural zeolite
clinoptilolite in a fixed bed column,” Indian J. Chem. Technol. 8, 2011,
123-131.
[2] L. M. Nieto, G. Hodaifa, S. R. Vives, J. A. Casares, and J. Ochando,
“Degradation of organic matter in olive-oil mill wastewater through
homogeneous Fenton-like reaction,” Chem. Eng. J. 173, 2011, 503-510.
[3] FAOSTAT, “Website of Food and Agriculture Organization of the
United Nations, 2012,”http://faostat.fao.org/. [4] S. E. Garrido Hoyos, L.M. Nieto, F.C. Rubio, and A.R. Cormenzana,
“Kinetics of aerobic treatment of olive mill wastewater (OMW) with
Aspergillus terreus,”Process Biochem. 37(10), 2002, 1169–1176.
[5] A. Rozzi, N. Limoni, S. Menegatti, G. Boari, L. Liberti, and R. Passino,
“Influence of Na and Ca alkalinity on UASB treatment of olive mill
effluents. Part 1. Preliminary results,”Process Chem. 23, 1988, 86–90.
[6] L. M. Nieto, G. Hodaifa, S.R. Vives, and J.A. Casares, “Industrial plant
for olive mill wastewater from two-phase treatment by chemicals
oxidation,” J. Environ. Eng. 136(11), 2010, 1309-1313.
[7] L.M. Nieto, S.B. Driss, G. Hodaifa, C. Faur, S.R. Vives, J.A. Gimenez,
and J. Ochando-Pulido, “Adsorption of iron on crude olive Stones,”Ind.
Crop. Prod. 32, 2010, 467–471.
[8] B. Bianco, I. D. Michelis, and F. Vegliò, “Fenton treatment of complex
industrial wastewater: Optimization of process conditions by surface
response method,” J. Hazard. Mater. 186, 2011, 1733–1738.
[9] Ersoy, I. Tosun, A. Günay, and S. Dikmen, “Turbidity removal from
wastewater of natural stone processing by coagulation/flocculation
methods,”Clean37 (3), 2009, 225-232.
[10] L. Yan, H. Tao, and P.R. “Bangal, Synthesis and flocculation behaviour
of cationic cellulose prepared in a NaOH/urea aqueous solution,”
Clean37 (1), 2009, 39-44.
[11] A.A. Tatsi, A.I. Zouboulis, K.A. Matis, and P. Samara, “Coagulation–
flocculation pre-treatment of sanitary landfill leachates,” Chemosphere
53, 2003, 737–744.
[12] H.I. Abdel-Shafy, and S.E. Abdel-Basir, “Chemical treatment of
industrial wastewater,” Environ. Manage. Health 2(3), 1991, 19–23.
[13] M. Rossini, J. García, and M. Galluzzo, “Optimization of the
Coagulation–Flocculation Treatment: Influence of Rapid Mix
Parameters,” Water Res. 33, 1999, 1817– 1826.
[1] N. Trgo, N. V. Medvidović, and J. Perić, “Application of mathematical
empirical models to dynamic removal of lea don natural zeolite
clinoptilolite in a fixed bed column,” Indian J. Chem. Technol. 8, 2011,
123-131.
[2] L. M. Nieto, G. Hodaifa, S. R. Vives, J. A. Casares, and J. Ochando,
“Degradation of organic matter in olive-oil mill wastewater through
homogeneous Fenton-like reaction,” Chem. Eng. J. 173, 2011, 503-510.
[3] FAOSTAT, “Website of Food and Agriculture Organization of the
United Nations, 2012,”http://faostat.fao.org/. [4] S. E. Garrido Hoyos, L.M. Nieto, F.C. Rubio, and A.R. Cormenzana,
“Kinetics of aerobic treatment of olive mill wastewater (OMW) with
Aspergillus terreus,”Process Biochem. 37(10), 2002, 1169–1176.
[5] A. Rozzi, N. Limoni, S. Menegatti, G. Boari, L. Liberti, and R. Passino,
“Influence of Na and Ca alkalinity on UASB treatment of olive mill
effluents. Part 1. Preliminary results,”Process Chem. 23, 1988, 86–90.
[6] L. M. Nieto, G. Hodaifa, S.R. Vives, and J.A. Casares, “Industrial plant
for olive mill wastewater from two-phase treatment by chemicals
oxidation,” J. Environ. Eng. 136(11), 2010, 1309-1313.
[7] L.M. Nieto, S.B. Driss, G. Hodaifa, C. Faur, S.R. Vives, J.A. Gimenez,
and J. Ochando-Pulido, “Adsorption of iron on crude olive Stones,”Ind.
Crop. Prod. 32, 2010, 467–471.
[8] B. Bianco, I. D. Michelis, and F. Vegliò, “Fenton treatment of complex
industrial wastewater: Optimization of process conditions by surface
response method,” J. Hazard. Mater. 186, 2011, 1733–1738.
[9] Ersoy, I. Tosun, A. Günay, and S. Dikmen, “Turbidity removal from
wastewater of natural stone processing by coagulation/flocculation
methods,”Clean37 (3), 2009, 225-232.
[10] L. Yan, H. Tao, and P.R. “Bangal, Synthesis and flocculation behaviour
of cationic cellulose prepared in a NaOH/urea aqueous solution,”
Clean37 (1), 2009, 39-44.
[11] A.A. Tatsi, A.I. Zouboulis, K.A. Matis, and P. Samara, “Coagulation–
flocculation pre-treatment of sanitary landfill leachates,” Chemosphere
53, 2003, 737–744.
[12] H.I. Abdel-Shafy, and S.E. Abdel-Basir, “Chemical treatment of
industrial wastewater,” Environ. Manage. Health 2(3), 1991, 19–23.
[13] M. Rossini, J. García, and M. Galluzzo, “Optimization of the
Coagulation–Flocculation Treatment: Influence of Rapid Mix
Parameters,” Water Res. 33, 1999, 1817– 1826.
@article{"International Journal of Chemical, Materials and Biomolecular Sciences:70435", author = "G. Hodaifa and J. A. Páez and C. Agabo and E. Ramos and J. C. Gutiérrez and A. Rosal", title = "Flocculation on the Treatment of Olive Oil Mill Wastewater: Pretreatment", abstract = "Currently, continuous two-phase decanter process
used for olive oil production is the more internationally widespread.
The wastewaters generated from this industry (OMW) are a real
environmental problem because of its high organic load. Among
proposed treatments for these wastewaters, advanced oxidation
technologies (Fenton, ozone, photoFenton, etc.) are the most
favourable. The direct application of these processes is somewhat
expensive. Therefore, the application of a previous stage based on a
flocculation-sedimentation operation is of high importance. In this
research five commercial flocculants (three cationic, and two anionic)
have been used to achieve the separation of phases (liquid clarifiedsludge).
For each flocculant, different concentrations (0-1000 mg/L)
have been studied. In these experiments, sludge volume formed and
the final water quality were determined. The final removal
percentages of total phenols (11.3-25.1%), COD (5.6-20.4%), total
carbon (2.3-26.5%), total organic carbon (1.50-23.8%), total nitrogen
(1.45-24.8%), and turbidity (27.9-61.4%) were determined. The
variation on electric conductivity reduction percentage (1-8%) was
also determined. Finally, the best flocculants with highest removal
percentages have been determined (QG2001 and Flocudex CS49).", keywords = "Flocculants, flocculation, olive oil mill wastewater,
water quality.", volume = "9", number = "5", pages = "645-6", }
{
"title": "Flocculation on the Treatment of Olive Oil Mill Wastewater: Pretreatment",
"abstract": "Currently, continuous two-phase decanter process\r\nused for olive oil production is the more internationally widespread.\r\nThe wastewaters generated from this industry (OMW) are a real\r\nenvironmental problem because of its high organic load. Among\r\nproposed treatments for these wastewaters, advanced oxidation\r\ntechnologies (Fenton, ozone, photoFenton, etc.) are the most\r\nfavourable. The direct application of these processes is somewhat\r\nexpensive. Therefore, the application of a previous stage based on a\r\nflocculation-sedimentation operation is of high importance. In this\r\nresearch five commercial flocculants (three cationic, and two anionic)\r\nhave been used to achieve the separation of phases (liquid clarifiedsludge).\r\nFor each flocculant, different concentrations (0-1000 mg/L)\r\nhave been studied. In these experiments, sludge volume formed and\r\nthe final water quality were determined. The final removal\r\npercentages of total phenols (11.3-25.1%), COD (5.6-20.4%), total\r\ncarbon (2.3-26.5%), total organic carbon (1.50-23.8%), total nitrogen\r\n(1.45-24.8%), and turbidity (27.9-61.4%) were determined. The\r\nvariation on electric conductivity reduction percentage (1-8%) was\r\nalso determined. Finally, the best flocculants with highest removal\r\npercentages have been determined (QG2001 and Flocudex CS49).",
"keywords": [
"Flocculants",
"flocculation",
"olive oil mill wastewater",
"water quality."
],
"authors": [
"G. Hodaifa",
"J. A. Páez",
"C. Agabo",
"E. Ramos",
"J. C. Gutiérrez",
"A. Rosal"
],
"values": 9,
"issue": 5,
"issn": null,
"page_start": 645,
"page_end": 6,
"year": "2015",
"doi": "https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1107626",
"journal": "International Journal of Chemical, Materials and Biomolecular Sciences",
"categories": [
"Chemical and Molecular Engineering"
],
"files": [
"http://scholarly.org/pdf/display/flocculation-on-the-treatment-of-olive-oil-mill-wastewater-pretreatment"
]
}