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Micro-sized TiO2 as photoactive catalyst coated on industrial porcelain grès tiles
in water drug photodegradation
aspirin and paracetamol
14-16 September 2016 Athens, Greece
Prof. Claudia BianchiUniversità degli Studi di Milano
European Union LegislationDIRECTIVE 2013/39/EU OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT
AND OF THE COUNCIL
of 12 August 2013 amending Directives 2000/60/EC and 2008/105/EC as regards priority substances in the field of water policy
“….the Commission shall, as far as possible within two years from 13 September2013 develop a strategic approach to pollution of water by pharmaceuticalsubstances”.
COMMISSION DIRECTIVE (EU) 2015/1787
of 6 October 2015 amending Annexes II and III to Council Directive 98/83/EC on the quality of water intended for human consumption
Programs to plan:“monitoring, parameters and frequencies, risk assessment, sampling method and sampling points regulation
14-16 September 2016 Athens, Greece
WastewaterremediationPhotoactive
porcelain grès tile
Emerging
pollutants
PhotocatalyticOxydation
Photocatalytic Oxydation: AOP
Photoactiveporcelain grès tiles:
Emerging pollutants: Aspirin ¶cetamol
TiO2 catalyst
Photodegradationtest
TiO2
semiconductor
World Legislation
World Legislation
14-16 September 2016 Athens, Greece
Pharmaceutical compounds
Aspirin Paracetamol
acetoxy group (-O-C(=O)- CH3)
carboxylic acid group (-C(=O)-OH)
amide group (-NH -C(=O)-CH3)
hydroxylic group (-OH)
14-16 September 2016 Athens, Greece
Background
Traditional Physical Techniques
Transfer Organic Compounds from Water to another phase
SECONDARY
POLLUTION
TiO2 Photocatalysis
Industrially produced photoactive porcelain gres
Photoactive porcelain gres ceramic tiles
1) Preparation
Mixing and grinding Milling of raw materials in water:
clay minerals, natural minerals (feldspar, silica)
Forming by automated presses P=7000 tons
Firing in a tunnel kiln at 1300°C for 60 min
2) Photoactive modifies tiles
Covering with a suitable micro-TiO2 based-ink via digital printing (new) or spray deposition (old)
Treatment at high temperature: 680°C for 80 min
Brushing to remove unfixed powder
Photodegradation tests
Min
era
lizat
ion
%
C
on
vers
ion
% CONVERSION %: degradation of starting molecules into their by-products
Aspirin and Paracetamol disappear over time
MINERALIZATION % : degradation of all organic compounds into harmless inorganic compounds, as CO2 and H2O.
Aspirin, Paracetamol and their by-products are completely degraded over time
14-16 September 2016 Athens, Greece
Photodegradation results: comparison between spray and digital printing coatings
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Aspirin Paracetamol mixed together (1:1)
/
Comparison between spray deposition (u) and ink-jet printing (p) tiles. Aspirin (red) and Paracetamol (black) as single molecule and then in mixture (1:1)
14-16 September 2016 Athens, Greece
Photodegradation Mechanisms
Paracetamol
Aspirin
Aromatic ring cleavage
and further oxidation to CO2 and H20
14-16 September 2016 Athens, Greece
Photodegradation Mechanisms
Keto-enolic tautomericequilibrum between hydroquinone/benzoquinone [1]
Solvation phenomena by water molecules: Aspirin-5H20 complex [2]
Paracetamol
Aspirin [2] M.Karthika, K.Senthilkumar, R.Kanakaraju, Computational and Theoretical Chemistry 966 (2011) 167–179.
[1] A.G.Rincón, C.Pulgarin, N.Adler, P.Peringer, J. Photochemistry. and Photobiology A: Chem. 139 (2001) 233–241.
14-16 September 2016 Athens, Greece
14-16 September 2016 Athens, Greece
[F-] <0.50 [Ca2+] 86 [Cl-] 34 [Mg2+] 19 [SO4
2-] 58 [Na+] 18 [NO3
-] 30 [K+] 2 [NO2
-] <0.2 [NH4+] <0.1
[HCO3-] 222 [Mn2+] <0.001
pH 7.7Hardness 31 °fSpecific Conductance 681 mScm-1 (a)
(a) at 20 °C
Milan Tap water composition (mg L-1) and
chemico-phisycal characteristics
Use of tap water
Fig.6. Photocatalytic tests of paracetamol () and aspirin () as single molecule a) and mixed (b).
Conversion % (full symbol), mineralization % (empty symbol) performed with digital printing tile.
Tap water.
Photodegradation results: ink-jet printing. Tap water vs deionized water
14-16 September 2016 Athens, Greece
CONCLUSIONS
• Evaluation of industrially prepared porcelain grés tiles’ photoactivity for the water
purification
• Comparison between two different coating methods, both industrially feasible
• Study of the degradation of mixture of drugs, closer to the environmental reality
• Use of tap water, closer to the environmental reality
• Lack of deactivation of the photocatalytic materials and possible immediate reuse of the tiles
• Need a thorough study on the best reactor configuration for a real use ofphotocatalytic ceramics even in the water
In this work the following key concepts were proposed:
Thank You for your kind attention