Remediation of dyes in textile effluent: a critical review on current treatment technologies with a proposed alternative.

By T. Robinson, G. McMullan, Roger Marchant, P. Nigam. Bioresource Technology, 2001

5,236 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Analytical Chemistry, Materials Chemistry, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8db7f9cf6c73a69c707a27b309b6c3c0915e999c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Analytical Chemistry

1. O. Bello
2. P. V. Nidheesh
3. H. Ang
4. T. Sen
5. Mustafa T. Yagub
6. Sharmeen Afroze
7. Nishil Mohammed
8. K. C. Tam

In Materials Chemistry

1. B. Marrot
2. R. B. Amar
3. Imen Khouni
4. Shaobin Wang
5. A. Mishra
6. H. Ang
7. Sundara Ramaprabhu
8. O. Bello

In Plant Science

1. G. Crini
2. B. Marrot
3. R. B. Amar
4. Imen Khouni
5. C. Chaves‐López
6. C. Grande-Tovar
7. M. Contreras
8. W. Vallejo

Citations in the corpus

• Microbial degradation of Textile Dye (Remazol Black B) by Bacillus spp. ETL-2012 (2012, methodology): “These include adsorption on different materials, oxidation and precipitation by Fenton’s reagent, bleaching with chloride or ozone photo degradation or membrane filtration [10].”
• CELLULOSIC SUBSTRATES FOR REMOVAL OF POLLUTANTS FROM AQUEOUS SYSTEMS: A REVIEW. 2. DYES (2011, methodology): “…wastewater treatment technologies, which will be discussed in the next section, have been only partly successful in removing all such materials from effluent streams (Slokar and Le Marechal 1997; Vandevivere et al. 1998; Robinson et al. 2001; Forgacs et al. 2004; Joshi et al. 2004; Mondal 2008).”
• Phytoremediation: Potential flora for synthetic dyestuff metabolism (2016, background): “Furthermore, synthetic origin to resist fading by induction of different chemical, physical as well as biological agents also render dyes more stable against degradation under natural conditions as well as by conventional treatment processes, hence their removal from effluents is one of the major co”
• Efficiency of Sawdust as Low-Cost Adsorbent for Dyes Removal (2020, background): “A good adsorbent should have a high adsorption capacity and high surface area [36].”
• A critical review on recent advancements of the removal of reactive dyes from dyehouse effluent by ion-exchange adsorbents. (2018, background): “The adsorbed dye could be reduced by enzymes (such as cytoplasmic flavin-dependent azoreductases) produced by bacterial cells [Robinson et al., 2001].”
• Textile finishing dyes and their impact on aquatic environs (2019, background): “Table 3 lists some examples of anthraquinone dyes [24, 25].”
• Treatment of reconstituted textile wastewater containing a reactive dye in an aerobic sequencing batch reactor using a novel bacterial consortium (2012, background): “Textile wastewater is a complex and highly variable mixture of many polluting substances including dye [2].”
• Treatment of Colored Effluents with Lignin-Degrading Enzymes: An Emerging Role of Marine-Derived Fungi (2008, background): “Biological adsorbants include plant, fungal, and bacterial biomass, either live or dead (Robinson et al. 2001).”