Synthesis of Electrically Active Switched Ion Exchange Electrode for the Removal of Cesium Ion
Ahmed
Tawfic1; Mohy
Sabry1; Mohamed
Yassin1;
1MILITARY TECHNICAL COLLEGE, Cairo, Egypt;
Type of Paper: Regular
Id Paper: 231
Topic: 47Abstract:
Radioactive waste contains many important elements like cesium ion. Generally, the separation of these elements is expensive and exotic. However, electrically switched ion exchange (ESIX) process is an attractive method for separation, which involves an ion exchange film deposited onto an electrode surface. In this study, a graphite electrode was used; nickel hexacyanocobaltate was introduced into the graphite electrode to improve the capacity for cesium ion separation. X-ray tomography was used to characterize nickel hexacyanocobaltate inside the electrode, and FTIR was used to characterize the prepared material. Cyclic voltammogram was used to measure the ion exchange performance. This technique was found to enhance both the removal capacity of cesium and stability of the ion exchange process compared to other techniques.
Keywords:
Catalysis; Electrochemical devices; Electrochemistry; Inorganic chemistry;
References:
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Tawfic A, Sabry M, Yassin M. (2018).
Synthesis of Electrically Active Switched Ion Exchange Electrode for the Removal of Cesium Ion.
In F. Kongoli, H. Inufasa, M. G. Boutelle , R. Compton, J.-M. Dubois, F. Murad
(Eds.), Sustainable Industrial Processing Summit
SIPS2018 Volume 2. Amatore Intl. Symp. / on Electrochemistry for Sustainable Development
(pp. 205-206).
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