Isma Wulansari
Politeknik STMI Jakarta, Indonesia
Email:
[email protected]
KEYWORDS Sodium Hydrosulphide
(NaHS); Potassium Permanganate Titration; Catalytic
Oxidation; Hydrogen Peroxide (H2O2) |
ABSTRACT Catalytic oxidation of spent sulfidic caustic
consist of SH- ion or NaHS compound by H 2 O2 in
neutral or acidic solution to elemental sulphur may
provide a convenient and economical method for the control of sulphide wastes and their associated odors at pulp, paper
and textile industry.� Oxidation of
sulfide in rayon waste by hydrogen peroxide was investigated in the presence
of ferric sulfate catalyst.� Kinetic
equations and activation energies of H 2 O2 and SH- ion to total sulphur and sulphate in rayon waste for catalytic
oxidation reaction were calculated based on the experimental results. For the
removal of sulfide from sulfide solution the most common process involves its
catalytic oxidation to a more benign form sulfate.� The rate of sulfidic� catalytic oxidation was found higher at
lower initial sulphide concentration and the rate
of sulphide catalytic oxidation was found directly
proportional to loading and hydrogen peroxide addition. Optimum total sulphide concentration was achieved when sulphide solutions in the presence of H 2 O 2 in the
ratios SH-/H 2 O 2 1:4.2. The potential user of H 2 O 2 determine the optimal
conditions for control of odor, corrosion and waste treatment cost due� to sulfide
consisting of sulphur ion, sulphate ion, etc. The
catalytic oxidation of sulphides into sulphates by
H 2 O 2 may be applied directly to aqueous wastes containing these odorants |
INTRODUCTION
The industrialization process also encourages the
rayon industry to produce chemical waste containing a mixture of inorganic and
organic components in large quantities which is burdening the environment.
Waste reduction is driving the chemical industry towards clean technology as a
secondary resource. Waste processing in the rayon industry is carried out
appropriately to generate secondary waste resources while the mixing of several
compounds in the waste stream provenience from liquid-liquid contact between
NaOH and H 2 S. Immediately, sodium hydroxide the majority react with H2S
becomes sodium hydrosulphide or sodium waste as spent
sulfidic caustic (SSC)[2][3]
Sodium sulphide (Na 2 S)
and sodium hydrosulphide (NaHS)
are reaction products of the scrubbing H2S with NaOH solution by the Eq. (1),
(2), and (3). Sodium hydrosulphide can occur as
predominant sulphide species in waste, therefore the
reaction product is influenced by the pH of the spent NaOH solution is
required. Once, the pH of Eq 1 is generated at pH > 12, when the pH ease
around 11.5, NaSH is formed. The following equations
describe the scrubbing reaction of [3][4][5][6]H2S and NaOH solution:
H2 S + 2 NaOH → Na 2S + 2 H2O (1)
H2S + NaOH → NaSH +
H 2 (2)
H2 S + Na 2S → 2 NaSH
(3)
Sulphur compounds as SH- ion at spent sulfidic
caustic can be removed through wet air catalytic oxidation, fenton's
catalytic oxidation with precipitation using a mixture of ferrous and ferric
salts, chemical catalytic oxidation with catalytic or non
catalytic with hydrogen peroxide, catalytic oxidation of H 2 S and Na 2
S in aqueous solution by dissolved oxygen, incineration with auxiliary fuel,
and biological catalytic oxidation of sulphide.
However, these methods of treatment are expensive, using a mixture of ferrous
and ferric salts is competitive process, and induce secondary pollution
problems.[2], [6][13]
For the reduce of sulphide
from waste and wastewater the most prevalent process involves its catalytic
oxidation to a more benign form sulphate. In the chemical [14][24] catalytic
oxidation method, ions� SH- are� converted into sulphate (SO42-) species ,
with the oxidants are hydrogen peroxide, sodium hypochlorite, potassium
permanganate, chlorine and ferrate (VI) ions. The [6][25] catalytic oxidation
of sulphide using hydrogen peroxide at low
temperatures that the decomposition of sulphide was
five times faster at 258 K than at room temperature.[26]
Sulfide oxidation is chemically believed to be a
chain oxidation reaction so that the reaction becomes very sensitive to the
reaction conditions. Chen and Morris found some correlation between the length
of the induction period and the initial oxidation rate that the length of the
induction period decreased with increasing the initial oxidation rate.
Stoichiometry of chemical sulfide oxidation occurs very complex because various
products and intermediates will be generated during the reaction process. The
main intermediate products identified are sulfur elements (S0), thiosulfate (S
2 O 3 2-), sulfite (SO 3 2-) while sulfate (SO4 2-) is the result of the
reaction. The formation of intermediate products and formed products is
described in the following reactions:[27]
2HS- + O 2 → 2S0 + 2 OH- (4)
2HS- + 2O 2 → S 2 O 3 2- + H 2 O (5)�����������
2HS- + 3O 2 → 2 SO32- + 2H+ (6)����
2HS- + 4O 2 → 2 SO42- + 2H+ (7)����
The sulphide
concentration may not be estimated in a redox system between oxidants (H 2O 2)
and reductants (S2−) own time. The total sulphide
be necessary analyzed to determine concentration of sulphate and reduction of sulphide in sulphide waste. The
analysis was carried out by reacting the sulphide
waste after being oxidized, with a solution of potassium permanganate as the
reaction below:[28]
5 NaHS + 8 KMnO 4 + 7 H 2 SO 4 → 4 K 2 SO 4 + 8 MnSO 4 +� 7 H2O + 5
NaOH(8)�������� �
The initial concentration of H 2 O2 was determined
by titration method using potassium permanganate solution. The H[31], [32] 2 O2 titration method using potassium
permanganate solution with the following reaction equation :[29]
5 H2O2 + 2 KMnO4 + 3H2SO4 → K2SO4 + 2MnSO4 + 8 H2O+ 5O2 (9)
The objective of this study is to investigate the
effect of two experimental variables viz. the initial sulphide
waste concentration and ratio NaHS/H 2 O2, which may
affect the total sulphide concentration and
considerable sulphide to sulphate during hydrogen
peroxide catalytic oxidation of NaHS onto subsequent
synthesis of NaSH. The effect of time, pH,
temperature, total solid, and density were examined in order to use as
indicators for specify of the reaction end point during industrial operation.
Besides, the hydrogen peroxide and initial sulphide
waste concentration was analyzed by potassium permanganate titration to examine
the initial condition and the optimum catalytic oxidation condition.
RESEARCH METHOD
Materials and Reagents
The sulphide waste used in this study was
collected from PT Rayon Utama Makmur, a synthetic textile and rayon industry
located in Sukoharjo, Indonesia. It had a pH value of
11.75 (base), contained COD of 476,72 kg/m3. Another material used was hydrogen
peroxide, sulphuric acid, distilled water, potassium
permanganate and sodium oxalate, all of the material was provided by Merck.
Materials
Standardization and Initial Condition
The chemicals for standardization and initial condition of waste used
included potassium permanganate (KMnO4) 0.25 N, sulphuric
acid, sodium oxalate and distilled water. It was heated for 1 or several hours
near the boiling point, then filter and standardize with sodium oxalate. The
sodium oxalate 0.1 N was prepare in 100 mL. The sulphuric acid 1M making
up to 500 mL and allowed to cool at room temperature. Titrate rapidly with the
KMnO4 solution to be standardized, while stirring, to a slight pink end-point
color that persists for at least 1 min[31] .
Total Catalyst
Important parameters in determining the degree of sulfide oxidation are
sulfide concentration, H 2 O2 concentration and catalyst addition.� [32]Iron (III)
sulfate (Fe 2(SO4)3) is taken as the starting material� for catalysts�
for catalytic oxidation processes. The solids are then dried in the oven
for 30 minutes at a temperature of 110 � 5oC. Solids formed as a result of
drying are then stored as catalysts for the oxidization process. The mass of
the catalyst is calculated based on the mass of H 2 O 2 used during the
reaction which is 1% of the mass of�
H� 2 O 2.
Total Sulphide Analysis
The procedure of total sulphide analysis was put
4 mL of working solution and 16 mL H2SO4 1 M into a 100-mL erlenmeyer
flask and heat rapidly below 90�C.�
Titrate rapidly with the KMnO4 solution to analyzed, while stirring, to
a slight pink end-point color that persists for at least 1 min.
RESULT AND DISCUSSION
pH
and Temperature Profile
The catalytic oxidation reaction is a pH and
temperature suspended process in that pH appears an important role in the
decomposition of sulphide to sulphate generation in
the catalytic oxidation reaction. The effect of catalytic oxidation pH value of
sulphide waste on the total sulphide
removal by catalytic oxidation� was
studied in the pH range of 4 to 7.5 by adding H 2 O2 as proceeds catalytic
oxidation process. The experiment was conducted to investigate the affect of pH and temperature on the degradation sulphide concentration process efficiency and find the
trend of temperature and optimum pH catalytic oxidation. The results obtained
are presented in Figure 1 showing the profile of time and pH during catalytic
oxidation� of sulphide,
and Figure 1 showing that time and temperature at�� catalytic oxidation. As shown in Figure 1,
the experiment at ratio 1:4.2 have pH 7.01 to 7.27 with initial ratio 1:4.2 has
the best stable pH value.�� For the
catalytic oxidation reaction, a decrease in pH occurs with an increase in the
ratio of H 2 O2/NaHS and an increase in reaction
time.
The pH value of 7.27 gives the highest result of all
variations for the addition of 1% catalyst, namely in the 1st minute the ratio
is 1:4.2 while the lowest pH value is known to be 2.73 obtained in the 20th
minute the ratio is 1:17.5. The ratio 1:�
4.2 have best trend temprature degradation
from 42 to 31oC, which runways reaction has been
controlled.
�� �
|
|
(a) |
(b) |
Figure 1 Relationship between (a) time and� pH and (b) time
and temperature during catalytic oxidation of sulphide
Effect
of Sulfide Removal Efficiency on Oxidation Reaction Rate
The sulfide concentration measured through the ratio
of H 2O2/NaHS ratio was used as the inlet
concentration of sulfide in the reaction. The measured sulfide concentration
through the outlet of the batch reactor is used as the outlet concentration or
total sulfide concentration. Sulfide removal efficiency in this study is
defined as the conversion of reactions that take place between sulfide waste
and hydrogen peroxide where the removal efficiency is a reduction of the
initial amount of sulfide in the reaction with the final amount of sulfide at
the time the reaction has been running for one hour. The efficiency of sulfide
removal can be calculated through the following equation:
������������������������������� ����������� �
[1]
�
Figure 2 Reaction removal efficiency profile every
time for 1% addition of catalyst
Reaction with the addition of a catalyst reaction
speed reaches the optimum point at the 10th minute by 79% for a ratio of 1: 4.2
and 80% for a ratio of 1: 8.4.� Based on
the exposure for each concentration and temperature shows the� range�
of magnitude of the� resulting
reaction time with� the� maximum�
conditions for the removal percentage plot�� to be in minutes�� 15th.�
The tendency of the flattening curve characterized by the reaction time
range is what will provide an outline�
of��� the clues to the location of
the� optimum point of the sulfide
oxidation reaction time.
� H2O2/NaHS ratio |
Temperature |
Ph |
p1 |
P2 |
k* |
�Removal Efficiency |
SSE |
|||
1' |
60' |
1' |
60' |
1' |
60' |
|||||
4,2 |
43 |
31 |
7.27 |
7.01 |
2,99 |
1.9 3 |
35. 282 |
0.7 7 |
0.8 1 |
0.0 4 |
5,6 |
42 |
31 |
6.69 |
6.35 |
0.77 |
0.81 |
0,10 |
|||
7,0 |
42 |
32 |
5.91 |
3.05 |
0.7 8 |
0.82 |
0,13 |
|||
8,4 |
41 |
35 |
5.77 |
2.86 |
0.78 |
0.83 |
0,14 |
|||
17,5 |
39 |
38 |
4.27 |
2.78 |
0.79 |
0.84 |
0,18 |
|||
*k =
(mol/L)1-n minute-1 �with �n = p 1 + p2 |
Table 1 Reaction order profiles and reaction speed
constants and reaction removal efficiency during catalytic oxidation processes
The obtained SSE value is displayed in the Table with
a value�� less than 1 so that the SSE
value is assumed to be close to zero or has reached the minimum value with a
range of� SSE
values from 0.04 - 0.1�� 8. The
calculated SSE� deviation� value is a�
relative error value� in the
simulation carried out� as a summation
of�� the deviation of the research
data�� conversion and� the conversion of the fitting results� carried out .�
Based on the table of the smallest SSE values, namely at a ratio of 1:
4.2 with an SSE value of 0.04, this� can be seen from the�� profile of the research data� and fitting results in the Figure that is not
much different although in� other ratios
there is no visible deviation that has an effect.
Total
Sulphate Concentration Profile
In the operation phase the amount of sulfide
eliminated cannot be released from the batch reactor in a short reaction time
because it can lead to further oxidation of the sulfide to sulfate. Therefore,
the sulfate concentration is relatively high during the initial reaction
operation phase and increases gradually with an increase in reaction time.
�
Figure 3 Profile of total sulfate resulting from
catalytic oxidation reaction to reaction time
Based on Figure 3, it is known that the total sulfate
profile resulting from the�
catalytic oxidation reaction shows a curve that increases with
the addition of the reaction time�
and� the� addition of the amount of H 2 O2 to the solution.
The graph of the sulfate concentration against the reaction time at
concentrations of 1:4.2 and 1:5.6 shows the slope result close to zero so that
the curve tends to be parallel to the addition of the reaction time. The
addition of hydrogen peroxide concentration does not provide fluctuating
increase in sulfate formation. The graph of the total sulfate fitting increases
during the catalytic oxidation process.
Total
Sulphide Concentration Profile
The reaction order and reaction speed constant
resulting from the fitting�
as well as the reaction removal�
efficiency during the oxidation process for catalytic reactions are
carried out at various H 2 O2/NaHS ratios.� In redox systems oxidants in the form of H 2
O2 and SH− reductors will be present together in solution so as to
estimate the overall sulfide concentration cannot be separated over time.
Therefore, in this study determined the kinetic constant of the reaction rate,
the concentration of the initial sulfide, hydrogen peroxide and catalyst was studied and interconnected with each other.
Figure 4 Profile of reaction speed constant to initial
sulfide concentration for non-catalytic isothermal reactions
�It is generally
found that the oxidation of chemical sulfides proceeds very slowly from the
order of the 15th minute until the end of the reaction. Based on the research
conducted by Chen and Morris it was found that the overall reaction order is
1.9 with orders of 1.34 and 0.56 respectively for total sulfide and oxygen. According
to studies conducted by O'Brien and Birkner it is
known that the reaction order for sulfides in total is 1.02 and for oxygen
0.80. Based on the exposure of Cline and Richards who simulated data with
kinetic rate equations obtained the order of reaction for each reactant is 1.
In this study, it was reported that the reaction order for sulfides was 1.93 �
2.99.[33][34][35]
CONCLUSION
The sulphide
concentration removal in an aqueous solution was accomplished by chemical
catalytic oxidation process. From the present work following conclusions can be
drawn: (1) rate� of sulfide catalytic
oxidation was found higher at considerable of ratio NaHS/H
2 O2 sulfide concentration; (2) rate of sulfide catalytic oxidation was
immediately compatible to catalyst loading reaction and moles ratio of hydrogen
peroxide addition; (3) at uncontrol temperature rate of sulfide catalytic
oxidation by hydrogen peroxide rise to a big extent; (4) Sulfide reduction� in rayon waste is also influenced by� reaction and catalyst temperatures� where the�
temperatures applied in� this
study are 20 o C� , 30 o C and 40o C and
the mass of the� catalyst used is 1%� of the amount of H 2 O 2� ranging from 0.21 � 0.89 gr Fe2(SO4)3.
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