Repository logoRepository logoEcolib
Institutional
repository
  • Communities & Collections
  • Browse
AAA
  • Log In
    New user? Click here to register.Have you forgotten your password?
  1. Home
  2. SIMI PROCEEDINGS
  3. SIMI 2020
  4. Membrane extraction - technique for monitoring inorganic pollutants
 
  • Details
Options

Membrane extraction - technique for monitoring inorganic pollutants

Date issued
2020-10
Author(s)
Diaconu, Ioana  
University Politehnica of Bucharest, Romania  
Ruse, Elena  
Serban, Ecaterina Anca  
National Research and Development Institute for Industrial Ecology, ECOIND  
Abstract
Inorganic pollutants represent a major risk to the health of the population and ecosystems because they are not biodegradable. Due to the mobility in the environment, they can get into the food chain and thus can seriously affect the health of the population. The most important source of pollution is anthropogenic nature and
is mainly due to industrial activity. Mining and processing activities, metal coatings, tailings deposits, waste discharges have a special impact on surface water which is a vector for the transmission of contaminants at a distance (soil, groundwater). Monitoring them is a first utility activity. In this paper are presented the results obtained at the separation of some metallic cations: Zn2+, Cu2+ frequently found in wastewater or other industrial residues. The presence of high doses of these cations severely affects people’s health. Copper
causes anemia and diseases of the liver and kidneys. Zinc intoxication in humans causes gastric irritation and other digestive phenomena with complex metabolic consequences. Zinc also causes respiratory disorders, but also nutritional disorders.
Subjects

Copper

Inorganic pollutants

Liquid membranes

Zinc

Files
Loading...
Thumbnail Image
Name

SET.10-Membrane.pdf

Description
Poster
Size

461.84 KB

Format

Adobe PDF

Checksum

(MD5):163f7d6e513fbaa33d69b3e796bafc5a

Loading...
Thumbnail Image
Name

10.pdf

Description
Abstract
Size

273.12 KB

Format

Adobe PDF

Checksum

(MD5):674b96f92db5f8824cca48a53d7ce930

ECOIND logoECOIND logo
ECOLIB logoECOLIB logo
ROAR
ECOLIB logoECOLIB logo
Copyright 2025 ECOIND | End User Agreement | Send Feedback | Cookie settings | Privacy policy
DSpace Software Provided by PCG Academia