Published 2012 | Version v1
Book

Sodium nona-titanate for removal radioactive strontium from aqueous contaminated effluent - 59083

  • 1. Laboratoire des Procedes Avances de Decontamination, CEA, Bagnols-sur-ceze (France)
  • 2. Laboratoire Nanomateriaux, Energie et Recyclage, ICSM, Bagnols-sur ceze (France)

Description

Sodium titanate materials which have a layered structure consisting of titanate layers and exchangeable sodium ions are promising inorganic ionic exchangers for strontium adsorption from aqueous solution. The materials used in this study include samples synthesized in a hydrothermal method at different temperatures between 60 deg. C and 200 deg. C. Batch kinetics experiments for strontium removal from aqueous solution were performed. Kinetics data were fitted by using a pseudo second order reaction model and a diffusive model. It was shown that the sorption process occurs in one or two diffusion-controlled steps that depend on the synthesis temperature. The strontium extraction capacity depends on the synthesis temperature with a maximum for sample synthesis at 100 deg. C. This sample has good properties of decontamination at laboratory scale. (authors)

Additional details

Publishing Information

Publisher
American Society of Mechanical Engineers - ASME
Imprint Place
New York (United States)
Imprint Pagination
6 p.

Conference

Title
14. international conference on Environmental Remediation and Radioactive Waste Management
Acronym
ICEM2011
Dates
25-29 Sep 2011
Place
Reims (France)

Optional Information

Notes
23 refs.