In this study, four different feedstocks—olive pomace, olive pomace stones, spent coffee grounds, and sewage sludge—were pyrolyzed at three temperatures (450°C, 550°C, and 650°C) under limited oxygen conditions to produce biochars aimed at removing phenol from aqueous solutions. Both raw and iron-functionalized biochars were prepared and tested. Iron impregnation was performed to improve the material’s capacity not only for phenol adsorption but also for its catalytic degradation through Fenton-like oxidation in the presence of hydrogen peroxide.
Influence of biomass type and pyrolysis temperature on biochar properties for water treatment applications
Antonio Faggiano
;Maria Ricciardi;Oriana Motta;Antonio Proto
2025
Abstract
In this study, four different feedstocks—olive pomace, olive pomace stones, spent coffee grounds, and sewage sludge—were pyrolyzed at three temperatures (450°C, 550°C, and 650°C) under limited oxygen conditions to produce biochars aimed at removing phenol from aqueous solutions. Both raw and iron-functionalized biochars were prepared and tested. Iron impregnation was performed to improve the material’s capacity not only for phenol adsorption but also for its catalytic degradation through Fenton-like oxidation in the presence of hydrogen peroxide.File in questo prodotto:
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