Huzairy Hassan
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Preferred name
Huzairy Hassan
Official Name
Hassan, Huzairy
Alternative Name
Hassan, H.
Hassan, Huzairy
Main Affiliation
Scopus Author ID
55389539900
Researcher ID
GYR-0674-2022

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Carbonization of sludge biomass of water treatment plant using continuous screw type conveyer pyrolyzer for methylene blue removal

2021-05-24 , Ahmad M.A. , Yusop M.F.M. , Awang S. , Yahaya N.K.E.M. , Rasyid M.A. , Huzairy Hassan

The wide and fast growth of the textile industry has become one of the contributors to the water pollution. In this study, carbonized sludge (CS) was produced as an adsorbent for removal of methylene blue (MB) dye from aqueous solution. Sludge biomass from water treatment plant as precursor was carbonized using continuous screw type conveyer pyrolyzer at different conveyer frequency of 5 Hz and 10 Hz. Batch adsorption studies were carried out by varying MB initial concentrations (25 - 300 mg/L) and contact time (0 - 24 hours). The CS5Hz sample shows the highest surface area and total pore volume of 88.73 m2/g and 0.1417 cm3/g, respectively. This sample exhibits average pore diameter of 3.84 nm, monolayer adsorption capacity of 45.68 mg/g and well develop of pores structure. Freundlich and pseudo second order models were revealed to fit the isotherm and kinetic data, respectively with film diffusion play a major role as rate limiting step.

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Carbonized chilli stalk adsorbent to remove methylene blue dye from aqueous solution: Equilibrium and kinetics studies

2021-05-24 , Aziz A. , Huzairy Hassan , Yahaya N.K.E.M. , Karim J. , Ahmad M.A. , Karim K.A.

The fast growth of textile industry has led to afflictive water pollution problems. The discharge of dyes into the environment poses health threats to the ecosystem due to their carcinogenicity and mutagenicity. Adsorption process is among the most utilized approach in treating textile wastewater. Chilli stalk which is abundantly available as agrowaste was transformed into adsorbent through carbonization process at various temperatures for the adsorption of methylene blue (MB). Dye batch adsorption studies were conducted to evaluate the effects of initial dye concentration (25 – 300 mg/L), contact time (0 – 24 hours) and carbonization temperature (350 - 400 °C). The surface characteristics, proximate and elemental analyses, surface morphology and chemistry were studied on both chilli stalk (CS) and carbonized chilli stalk adsorbent (CCSA). The maximum MB dye removal was 97.04% at 400 °C of carbonization temperature. The data fitted Freundlich isotherm model and pseudo-second-order kinetic model for adsorption equilibrium and kinetic studies, respectively.

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Methylene blue dye removal using Parkia speciosa pod based activated carbon

2021-05-24 , Aziz A. , Huzairy Hassan , Yahaya N.K.E.M. , Karim J. , Ahmad M.A.

Critical environmental issues have emerged from wastewater of industrial textile effluent discharge which consists of refractory dyes. Effective methods such as activated carbon (AC) adsorption is extremely demanded for solving this environmental pollution. In this study, low-cost AC was developed from Parkia speciosa pods (PSP) using microwave-assisted activation technique for the methylene blue (MB) dye adsorption. Optimization on activating conditions in terms of MB removal and AC yield was performed using response surface methodology (RSM). The optimum microwave irradiation power (MIP) of 416.50 W was found to have significant effect on MB removal at 2 minutes activation. The Parkia speciosa pods activated carbon (PSPAC) possessed intermediate surface area and total pore volume of 51.3 m2/g and 0.0681 cm3/g, respectively. PSPAC surface morphology was microscopically observed with highly porous structure indicating characteristics of good AC. Batch adsorption studies with various initial concentrations discovered that MB adsorption increased with increasing initial concentrations and contact time. The experimental data was in close fit using Langmuir isotherm and followed pseudo-first-order kinetic models. The MB dye adsorption process was governed by simultaneous surface adsorption and intraparticle diffusion. The results of studies proved that PSPAC is a potential adsorbent for dye-contaminated wastewater.

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