Ībdal-Hay, A., Hamdy, A.S., Khalil, K.A., Lim, J.H.: A novel simple one-step air jet spinning approach for deposition of poly(vinyl acetate)/hydroxyapatite composite nanofibers on Ti implants. Ībdal-Hay, A., Sheikh, F.A., Lim, J.K.: Air jet spinning of hydroxyapatite/poly(lactic acid) hybrid nanocomposite membrane mats for bone tissue engineering. Lawrence, C.A.: Advances in Yarn Spinning Technology. Gupta, R.K., Dunderdale, G.J., England, M.W., Hozumi, A.: Oil/water separation techniques: a review of recent progresses and future directions. Zhang, J., Zhang, F., Song, J., Liu, L., Si, Y., Yu, J., Ding, B.: Electrospun flexible nanofibrous membranes for oil/water separation. Tijing, L.D., Choi, J., Lee, S., Kim, S., Kyong, H.: Recent progress of membrane distillation using electrospun nanofibrous membrane. Hou, D., Wang, Z., Wang, K., Wang, J., Lin, S.: Composite membrane with electrospun multiscale-textured surface for robust oil-fouling resistance in membrane distillation. Liu, F., Hashim, N.A., Liu, Y., Abed, M.R.M., Li, K.: Progress in the production and modification of PVDF membranes. ĭrelich, J., Chibowski, E., Meng, D.D., Terpilowski, K.: Hydrophilic and superhydrophilic surfaces and materials. Īhmad, N.A., Goh, P.S., Karim, Z.A., Ismail, A.F.: Thin film composite membrane for oily waste water treatment: recent advances and challenges. Pan, L.L., Chen, Y., Chen, D., Dong, Y.Q., Zhang, Z.T., Long, Y.X.: Oil removal in tight-emulsified petroleum waste water by flocculation. Mohammadi, L., Rahdar, A., Bazrafshan, E., Dahmardeh, H., Susan, M.A.B.H., Kyzas, G.Z.: Petroleum hydrocarbon removal from wastewaters: a review. Mousa*, K.M., Hadi, H.J.: Coagulation/flocculation process for produced water treatment. Hyun, J., Jang, H., Kim, K., Na, K., Tak, T.: Restriction of biofouling in membrane filtration using a brush-like polymer containing oligoethylene glycol side chains. Shi, Q., Su, Y., Zhao, W., Li, C., Hu, Y., Jiang, Z., Zhu, S.: Zwitterionic polyethersulfone ultrafiltration membrane with superior antifouling property. Hassan, M., Hassan, E., Fadel, S.M., Abou-Zeid, R.E., Berglund, L., Oksman, K.: Metallo-terpyridine-modified cellulose nanofiber membranes for papermaking wastewater purification. Hassan, M., Abou-Zeid, R., Hassan, E., Berglund, L., Aitomäki, Y., Oksman, K.: Membranes based on cellulose nanofibers and activated carbon for removal of Escherichia coli bacteria from water. Hassan, E., Hassan, M., Abou-zeid, R., Berglund, L., Oksman, K.: Use of bacterial cellulose and crosslinked cellulose nanofibers membranes for removal of oil from oil-in-water emulsions. Singhal, A.V., George, R., Sharma, A.K., Malwal, D., Lahiri, I.: Development of superhydrophillic tannic acid-crosslinked graphene oxide membranes for efficient treatment of oil contaminated water with enhanced stability. Santander, M., Rodrigues, R.T., Rubio, J.: Modified jet flotation in oil (petroleum) emulsion/water separations. Ībouzeid, R.E., Khiari, R., El-Wakil, N., Dufresne, A.: Current state and new trends in the use of cellulose nanomaterials for wastewater treatment. Īli, K.A., Wahba, M.I., Abou-Zeid, R.E., Kamel, S.: Development of carrageenan modified with nanocellulose-based materials in removing of Cu 2+, Pb 2+, Ca 2+, Mg 2+, and Fe 2+. ![]() Ībou-Zeid, R.E., Awwad, N.S., Nabil, S., Salama, A., Youssef, M.A.: Oxidized alginate/gelatin decorated silver nanoparticles as new nanocomposite for dye adsorption. Zhu, Y., Wang, D., Jiang, L., Jin, J.: Recent progress in developing advanced membranes for emulsified oil/water separation. Furthermore, nanocellulose (NCs) is the core green material that will be discussed in the chapter which has a unique characteristic and environmentally friendly. ![]() ![]() In this chapter, description of oily wastewater, nanofiber membrane techniques, synthetic materials, and natural materials are the focus with the most reported work in the field. The applied techniques use several materials including synthetic and natural materials. It has been developed using different techniques based on high applied voltages (i.e., electrospinning) and high-pressure air (i.e., air jet spinning) as well as chemically in case of cellulose nanofiber preparation. Hence, development of novel nanofiber membrane materials is crucial for oily wastewater. It has a direct impact to solve one of the most important environmental pollutant such as industrial oily wastewater. Nanofiber membrane is a promising green technology towards oil-water separation. Nanocelluloses combine unique properties such as high specific strength, modulus, and hydrophilicity with specific features of nanomaterials. Nanocellulose is a promising natural material that being used for membrane applications, it is mainly based on abundant resources that are economic, renewable, and commercially processable.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |