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L9 - Ion Exchange

Jun 02, 2018

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    Ion Exchange (IEX) Processwith focus on organic matter removal

    CHBE 373 October 28th , 2014

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    Water analysis

    What needs to be removed from water?

    Organics

    Taste & odor compoundsSynthetic organic chemicals

    Pesticides, herbicides and etc.

    Natural Organic Matter (NOM)

    Inorganics

    Hardness (Ca+2 , Mg+2)Alkalinity (CO3

    -, HCO3-2)

    Salts (Na+, K+, Cl-, NO3-)

    Scale forming chemicals (SiO2)

    ionic : + & - charge

    nonionic: no charge !

    3

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    Courtesy of Franois de Dardel, (dardel.info)

    4

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    IEX Applications

    Water Treatment (softening, NOM removal)

    Food Industry (sugar extraction)

    Chemical Industry (metal extraction)

    Pharmaceutical Industry (drug purification)

    Other Applications

    Mining

    Analytical chromatography

    http://www.seesgroup.com

    http://www.nwce.co.uk

    http://www.simontechnicalservices.com.au

    5

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    How IEX works ?

    Exchange of the ions on the resin structure with the ones

    present in the solutionCourtesy of Franois de Dardel, (dardel.info)

    Counter ion

    Ca+2

    NO3-

    Ca+2 + 2 Na-R Ca-R2 + 2 Na+

    Cation IEX Anion IEX

    NO3- + Cl-R NO3-R+ Cl

    -

    6

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    How IEX works ?

    Courtesy of ORICA

    Courtesy of Lewatit

    Cation +

    Anion -

    resin resinAdsorption

    Regeneration

    Removal mechanisms: Ionic exchange of negatively charged NOM

    Adsorption of NOM

    7

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    Resin Structure

    Polystyrene Polyacrylic

    DVB

    Courtesy of Franois de Dardel, (dardel.info)

    Gel Macroporous

    9

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    Resin Types

    Remove hardness/alkalinity and other cations

    Weakly Acidic Cation Exchange Resins (-COOH)

    Strongly Acidic Cation Exchange Resins (-HSO3- )

    Remove anions (NO3-, SO4

    -2, HCO3-) and organics

    Weakly Basic Anion Exchange Resins (-N(CH3)2)

    Strongly Basic Anion Exchange resins (-N(CH3)3 OH)

    o Type I (trimethyl amine)

    o Type II (dimethyl ethanol amine)

    10

    organics are typically

    negatively charged

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    Capacity

    Exchange capacity (eq/L)

    The number of ion exchange sites

    Operating capacity (useful capacity)

    The number of ion exchange sites where exchange has really

    taken place during the loading run.

    Operating capacity < Total capacity

    11

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    Operating capacity depends on:

    Concentration and type of ions to be adsorbed

    Service flow rate

    Temperature

    Type, concentration and quantity of regenerant

    Type of regeneration process (co-flow, reverse flow)

    Bed depth (reverse flow regeneration only)

    Particle size of the ion exchange resins

    Performance data and computer programs

    12

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    The typical operating capacity of a weak base anion

    exchange resin is 70 to 90 % of the total capacity.

    The typical operating capacity of SAC and SBA resins is about

    40 to 60 % of their total capacity.

    Resin type Total Capacity OperatingCapacity

    WAC 3.7- 4.5 1-3.5

    SAC 1.7-2.2 0.6-1.7

    WBA 1.1-1.7 0.8-1.3SBA 0.9-1.4 0.4-0.9

    Courtesy of Franois de Dardel, (dardel.info)

    13

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    Throughput

    Volume produced until the cartridge has to be replaced

    Salinity of the feed water

    Volume of resin in the cartridge

    Type of resin used

    Quality and efficiency of the off-site regeneration process

    Endpoint (conductivity at which the unit is considered

    exhausted)

    With good resins and good regeneration, the throughput can be

    approximately calculated as:Throughput [L] = 500 (Resin volume [L]) / (Salinity [meq/L])

    14

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    Water Softening

    Remove hardness mainly Ca+2 and Mg+2

    Strongly acidic cation exchange resin in Na+

    form

    Applications

    Domestic and industrial water boilers

    Laundries, Dish washer

    Soft drink plants

    Treated water quality

    Residual hardness < 0.02 meq/L (1 mg/L as CaCO3) with

    reverse flow regeneration

    Regeneration: brine (NaCl as a 10 % solution)15

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    Degasification

    2 R-H + Ca (HCO3)2 R2-Ca+2 H+ + 2 HCO3

    -

    H+ + HCO3CO2 + H2O

    (CO2 solubility @ 25 : 1.5 g/L)

    Reduce the ionic load thus regenerant

    CO2 residual 10 mg/L

    A Liquicel membrane degasifier

    Courtesy of Franois de Dardel, (dardel.info)

    16

    http://www.liquicel.com/http://www.liquicel.com/
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    Degasifier

    Courtesy of Franois de Dardel, (dardel.info)

    17

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    Degasifier

    Atmospheric degasser (bicarbonate + CO2

    < 0.6

    meq/L)

    Forced draft degasser

    Thermal degasser, (O2-CO2) Vacuum degasser, (1-5 kPa, O2-CO2)

    Membrane degasser

    Small size, for RO permeates with low pH and high

    free CO2, small demineralization systems

    18

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    Water Dealkalization

    Remove bicarbonate and temporary associated hardnessWeakly acidic cation exchange resin in H+ form

    Applications

    Beverages, Soft drink plants, municipal water

    Treated water quality

    Endpoint at 10 % of the raw water alkalinity

    Contains CO2 which requires degasifier

    Regeneration: Acid (preferably HCl at 5 % concentration)

    19

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    Water Demineralization

    Remove all forms of ions from water CIX (H+) - AIX (OH-)

    Treated water contains only traces of sodium and silica

    Applications

    Beverages, soft drink plants, municipal water

    Treated water quality (lower than RO or Distillation)

    Conductivity: 0.2 to 1 S/cm

    Residual silica 5 to 50 g/L

    Regeneration: strong acid and caustic soda

    20

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    Water Demineralization

    Water for high pressure boilers

    Rinse water used in electronic devices

    Water for batteries

    Water for laboratories

    Courtesy of Franois de Dardel, (dardel.info)

    21

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    Natural Organic Matter (NOM)

    Negatively charged molecules (OH-, COOH-)

    Wide range of molecular sizes

    Measured as Dissolved Organic Carbon (DOC), UV254http://www.tut.fi

    22

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    Conventional Drinking Water TreatmentPlant

    IEX

    IEX

    IEX

    IEX can positively improve the performance of

    entire treatment as well as individual units

    http://www.gopixpic.com

    Use of chemicals

    Large footprint, Sludge

    Clogging

    23

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    IEX as pre-treatment

    Coagulation

    Complimentary role

    Lower coagulant dose

    Lower pH adjustment

    Better settling and dewatering characteristics of flocs

    Disinfection-Oxidation

    Lower chlorine dosage

    DBPs precursor removal

    Reduced fouling and plugging

    24

    can remove hardness, alkalinity, and organics (NOM)

    if they can be removed prior to adding coagulant (less

    coagulant will be needed)

    fi i

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    Configurations

    MIEX Process

    SIX Process

    Conventional Packed bed

    25

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    Operational aspect

    Column Operation

    Courtesy of Franois de Dardel, (dardel.info)

    26

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    Operational aspect

    Batch (well-mixed)

    Courtesy of ORICA, www.miexresin.com 27

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    Regeneration

    Courtesy of Franois de Dardel, (dardel.info)

    28

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    Regeneration

    Co-flow regeneration

    Reverse exchange (displacement

    of low affinity with high affinity

    ions)

    Requires large excess of solution

    to fully regenerate

    Leakage in the next run

    Counter-flow regeneration

    Higher reg. Efficiency, lower reg.

    quantity

    Lower elution leakage

    Lower resin inventory

    Improved water quality

    Hard to keep the resin bed

    consolidated

    Resin mixing

    Purity of the regenerantCourtesy of Franois de Dardel, (dardel.info)

    29

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    Regenerant

    NaCl (10% ) or NaOH (4%) for SBA

    WBA, NaOH, NH3, bicarbonate

    HCl for nitrate removal

    De-alkalization WAC , HCl, H2SO4 (0.7%)

    Demineralization (SAC)

    o HCl (5%), efficient no precipitation

    o H2SO4 (0.7-6%), cheaper and easier to store , less efficient,

    potential for precipitation

    o HNO3, exothermic reaction, dangerous, not recommended

    30

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    Brine reuse

    Reduction of regenerant salt disposal and waste

    requirements

    Biological denitrification (sludge blanket reactors, 96%)

    Sulphate reduction (62%)

    GAC and or NF(contaminants ellimination)

    Capacitive deionization (CDI)

    31

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    Column test : Breakthrough Curve

    32

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    Batch test : Jar Test

    33

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    Bottle point experiments

    1. Constant concentration Vary adsorbent

    2. Constant adsorbent Vary concentration

    A

    Measure initial C

    Mix solution and adsorbents continuously

    B

    Measure C vs. t till equilibrium

    Equilibrium : no further change in C vs. t

    C

    Measure residual C i.e., Ceq Construct q vs. Ceq for steps 1 and or 2

    35

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    Kinetics of IEX

    m An+ +n Bm+ m An+ + n Bm+

    nm

    mn

    nm

    mn

    BABA

    BA

    K

    .

    .

    KAB : equilibrium constant (Thermodynamic) , selectivity coefficient

    36

    qB

    cA

    qA

    cB

    Solid phaseLiquid phase

    1

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    Kinetics of IEX

    n

    BqBc

    m

    AcAqBAK

    , A : substance adsorbed (mg/g) at equilibrium (solid phase concentration)

    = ( )

    0 : initial concentration of substance in the solution (mg/L)

    , c : equilibrium concentration of substance in the solution (mg/L)

    37

    m : resin mass (g)

    V : solution volume (L)

    @ Equilibrium & using [1]

    2

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    Kinetics of IEX

    nmn

    A

    Am

    A

    ABA

    C

    Q

    Y

    X

    X

    YK

    1

    1

    B

    B

    A

    A

    A

    B

    X

    Y

    X

    Y

    Separation factor: indicate ion

    exchange preference

    38

    3

    Q : total exchange capacity of the IEX resin (eq/L)

    C : total ionic concentration in the solution (eq/L)XA : fraction of A specie in solution

    YA : fraction of A specie in solid phase, Note : =

    =

    , =

    + = 1 , + = 1

    Considering above and eqn. [2]

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    Kinetics of IEX

    What does higher KAB mean ?

    What does KA

    B

    =1 mean?

    What does =1 mean?

    Chen et al., 2006

    39

    FractionofA

    insolidphase,

    YA

    ,

    Fraction of A in liquid phase , XA ,

    FractionofB

    insolidphase,

    YB

    ,

    0

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    0.8

    1

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    41

    Clifford , 1999

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    IEX Calculations - IsothermsDegree of ion uptake depends on chemical and physical properties of the resin and

    the solution chemistry

    Equilibrium (sorption isotherm)

    What is an isotherm ?

    Langmuir theoretical isotherm

    : substance adsorbed (mg/g) at equilibrium (solid phase concentration)

    = ( )

    0 : initial concentration of substance in the solution (mg/L)

    : equilibrium concentration of substance in the solution (mg/L)

    Langmuir constant (related to heat of adsorption)

    : maximum sorption capacity

    e

    e

    e Cb

    Cbqq

    .1

    ..max

    42

    m : resin mass (g)

    V : solution volume (L)

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    Linearized Langmuir equation

    e

    ee

    Cb

    Cbqq

    .1

    ..max

    1

    =

    1

    +

    1

    .

    1

    1

    1

    .

    43

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    q

    C

    Favorable : 1/n < 1

    Linear : 1/n = 1

    Unfavorable : 1/n > 1

    45

    Chemical Equivalence

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    Chemical Equivalence

    An amount of material that will release or react with an Avogadro's number of

    electrical charges (i.e., 1 mol) on molecules like OH-, H+ and or electrons.

    The equivalent weight of an element is its gram atomic weight divided by its valence

    Acid : the amount of the acid that donates one mole of H+ in reactions with bases

    Base : the amount of the base that will react with one mole of H+

    =

    , where n is the number of H+, OH- , # of valence

    = ()

    1 mol H3PO4 = 3 equivalents H3PO41 mol H3PO4 = 98 grams H3PO4 ; 1 equivalent H3PO4 = 32 grams H3PO41 eq H2SO4 = 49.04 g H2SO4

    46

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    Chemical Equivalence

    Calculate the #eq of Ca(OH)2 in 6.32 g of Ca(OH)2

    =MW

    =

    4.9

    = 37.05

    Using the formula:

    # . 2 =

    =

    6.32

    37.05= 0.171 .

    Substances react with each other in stoichiometric, or chemically equivalent,

    proportions

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    Think-pair-share

    Strong base anion exchange is used to remove nitrate from the water with

    following characteristics

    Resin capacity = 2 eq/L

    Selectivity for nitrate = 5

    Maximum volume of water that can be treated if 15 L of resin is used?

    ion Conc. mg/L ion Conc. mg/L

    Ca+2 30 Cl- 106.5

    Mg+2 24.30 SO4

    -2 0

    Na+ 49.9 NO3- 150

    Blue baby syndrome