6533b830fe1ef96bd129657a
RESEARCH PRODUCT
Application of a new dynamic transport model to predict the evolution of performances throughout the nanofiltration of single salt solutions in concentration and diafiltration modes.
Boukary LamSébastien DéonPatrick Fievetsubject
Environmental EngineeringMaterials scienceSalt (chemistry)02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciences01 natural scienceslaw.inventionAdsorptionlaw[CHIM]Chemical SciencesNanotechnologyProcess engineeringWaste Management and DisposalFiltrationComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS0105 earth and related environmental sciencesWater Science and TechnologyCivil and Structural Engineeringchemistry.chemical_classificationbusiness.industryEcological ModelingMembranes ArtificialPermeationModels Theoretical021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyPollutionDiafiltrationMembranechemistryVolume (thermodynamics)Nanofiltration0210 nano-technologybusinessFiltrationdescription
Although many knowledge models describing the rejection of ionic compounds by nanofiltration membranes are available in literature, they are all used in full recycling mode. Indeed, both permeate and retentate streams are recycled in order to maintain constant concentrations in the feed solution. However, nanofiltration of real effluents is implemented either in concentration or diafiltration modes, for which the permeate stream is collected. In these conditions, concentrations progressively evolve during filtration and classical models fail to predict performances. In this paper, an improvement of the so called "Donnan Steric Pore Model", which includes both volume and concentration variations over time is proposed. This dynamic model is used here to predict the evolution of volumes and concentrations in both permeate and retentate streams during the filtration of salt solutions. This model was found to predict accurately the filtration performances with various salts whether the filtration is performed in concentration or diafiltration modes. The parameters of the usual model can be easily assessed from full batch experiments before being used in the dynamic version. Nevertheless, it is also highlighted that the variation of the membrane charge due to the evolution of feed concentration over time has to be taken into account in the model through the use of adsorption isotherms.
year | journal | country | edition | language |
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2018-06-01 | Water research |