Changes in fluoride removal ability of chicken bone char with changes in calcination time

Abstract Changes in fluoride removal ability of chicken bone char (CBC) were investigated by both remained amounts of carbon including organic substances and crystallite size of hydroxyapatite in the CBC. Carbon contents in CBC were controlled by heating time at 600°C. Although temperature for cryst...

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Main Authors: Masanori Kikuchi, Yuki Arioka, Masamoto Tafu, Mitsuteru Irie
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2020-03-01
Series:International Journal of Ceramic Engineering & Science
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1002/ces2.10034
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spelling doaj-f1a3b2e06a584068b1ab11da0188bc4e2020-11-25T02:17:51ZengWileyInternational Journal of Ceramic Engineering & Science2578-32702020-03-0122839110.1002/ces2.10034Changes in fluoride removal ability of chicken bone char with changes in calcination timeMasanori Kikuchi0Yuki Arioka1Masamoto Tafu2Mitsuteru Irie3Bioceramics Group National Institute for Materials Science Tsukuba JapanMaster's Program in Life Science Innovation University of Tsukuba Tsukuba JapanDepartment of Applied Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Toyama College National Institute of Technology Toyama JapanFaculty of Engineering University of Miyazaki Miyazaki JapanAbstract Changes in fluoride removal ability of chicken bone char (CBC) were investigated by both remained amounts of carbon including organic substances and crystallite size of hydroxyapatite in the CBC. Carbon contents in CBC were controlled by heating time at 600°C. Although temperature for crystal‐grain growth for HAp, 650°C, was higher than 600°C, crystallite size of HAp in CBC increased with heating time. Fluoride ion removal ability positively related to the amount of remaining carbon and negatively related to the square of crystallite size, as an index of surface area, of HAp. These results suggested that fluoride ion removal from water by CBC is not only by ion exchange and/or dissolution‐precipitation process, but also by adsorption by carbon and/or temporal capture of fluoride ion by microstructure of carbonate in CBC before immobilize it in apatite structure.https://doi.org/10.1002/ces2.10034chicken bone charcalcination timecarbon contentcrystallinityfluoride removal
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Masanori Kikuchi
Yuki Arioka
Masamoto Tafu
Mitsuteru Irie
spellingShingle Masanori Kikuchi
Yuki Arioka
Masamoto Tafu
Mitsuteru Irie
Changes in fluoride removal ability of chicken bone char with changes in calcination time
International Journal of Ceramic Engineering & Science
chicken bone char
calcination time
carbon content
crystallinity
fluoride removal
author_facet Masanori Kikuchi
Yuki Arioka
Masamoto Tafu
Mitsuteru Irie
author_sort Masanori Kikuchi
title Changes in fluoride removal ability of chicken bone char with changes in calcination time
title_short Changes in fluoride removal ability of chicken bone char with changes in calcination time
title_full Changes in fluoride removal ability of chicken bone char with changes in calcination time
title_fullStr Changes in fluoride removal ability of chicken bone char with changes in calcination time
title_full_unstemmed Changes in fluoride removal ability of chicken bone char with changes in calcination time
title_sort changes in fluoride removal ability of chicken bone char with changes in calcination time
publisher Wiley
series International Journal of Ceramic Engineering & Science
issn 2578-3270
publishDate 2020-03-01
description Abstract Changes in fluoride removal ability of chicken bone char (CBC) were investigated by both remained amounts of carbon including organic substances and crystallite size of hydroxyapatite in the CBC. Carbon contents in CBC were controlled by heating time at 600°C. Although temperature for crystal‐grain growth for HAp, 650°C, was higher than 600°C, crystallite size of HAp in CBC increased with heating time. Fluoride ion removal ability positively related to the amount of remaining carbon and negatively related to the square of crystallite size, as an index of surface area, of HAp. These results suggested that fluoride ion removal from water by CBC is not only by ion exchange and/or dissolution‐precipitation process, but also by adsorption by carbon and/or temporal capture of fluoride ion by microstructure of carbonate in CBC before immobilize it in apatite structure.
topic chicken bone char
calcination time
carbon content
crystallinity
fluoride removal
url https://doi.org/10.1002/ces2.10034
work_keys_str_mv AT masanorikikuchi changesinfluorideremovalabilityofchickenbonecharwithchangesincalcinationtime
AT yukiarioka changesinfluorideremovalabilityofchickenbonecharwithchangesincalcinationtime
AT masamototafu changesinfluorideremovalabilityofchickenbonecharwithchangesincalcinationtime
AT mitsuteruirie changesinfluorideremovalabilityofchickenbonecharwithchangesincalcinationtime
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