个人信息Personal Information
教授
博士生导师
硕士生导师
性别:女
毕业院校:大连理工大学
学位:博士
所在单位:环境学院
学科:环境工程
办公地点:环境学院B615
电子邮箱:liuyanm@dlut.edu.cn
Enhanced Perfluorooctanoic Acid Degradation by Electrochemical Activation of Sulfate Solution on B/N Codoped Diamond
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论文类型:期刊论文
发表时间:2019-05-07
发表刊物:ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
收录刊物:PubMed、SCIE、EI
卷号:53
期号:9
页面范围:5195-5201
ISSN号:0013-936X
关键字:Chemical activation; Cost effectiveness; Electrochemical electrodes; Electrochemical oxidation; Electrolytes; Inorganic compounds; Organic carbon; Sulfur compounds, Cost-effective methods; Electrochemical activation; Electrochemical degradation; Perchlorate electrolytes; Perfluorocarboxylic acid; Perfluorooctanoic acid; Persistent organic pollutants; Total organic carbon removal, Organic pollutants
摘要:Electrochemical oxidation based on SO4 center dot- and (OH)-O-center dot generated from sulfate electrolyte is a cost-effective method for degradation of persistent organic pollutants (POPs). However, sulfate activation remains a great challenge due to lack of active and robust electrodes. Herein, a B/N codoped diamond (BND) electrode is designed for electrochemical degradation of POPs via sulfate activation. It is efficient and stable for perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) oxidation with first-order kinetic constants of 2.4 h(-1) and total organic carbon removal efficiency of 77.4% (3 h) at relatively low current density of 4 mA cm(-2). The good activity of BND mainly originates from a B and N codoping effect. The PFOA oxidation rate at sulfate electrolyte is significantly enhanced (2.3-3.4 times) compared with those at nitrate and perchlorate electrolytes. At sulfate, PFOA oxidation rate decreases slightly in the presence of (OH)-O-center dot quencher while it declines significantly with SO4 center dot- and (OH)-O-center dot quenchers, indicate both SO4 center dot- and (OH)-O-center dot contribute to PFOA oxidation but SO4 center dot- contribution is more significant. On the basis of intermediates analysis, a proposed mechanism for PFOA degradation is that PFOA is oxidized to shorter chain perfluorocarboxylic acids gradually by SO4 center dot- and (OH)-O-center dot until it is mineralized.