Interaction Mechanisms and Application of Ozone Micro/Nanobubbles and Nanoparticles: A Review and Perspective
Abstract
:1. Introduction
2. Research Status of Phenolic Pollutants
2.1. Sources and Hazards of Phenolic Organic Compounds
2.2. Treatment of Phenolic Pollutants
- (1)
- Physicochemical methods separate insoluble pollutants in water through mass transfer between different media. They have a good treatment effect on wastewater containing high concentrations of phenol. Because physicochemical methods do not change the chemical properties of the substances in the treatment process, they have the characteristics of simple operation, high system stability and high removal rate [14].
- (2)
- Biochemical methods remove phenolic substances from sewage by domesticating microorganisms with the ability to degrade phenolic pollutants. By domesticating and optimizing the microbial population, using phenolic substances as carbon sources and energy and taking the intake of phenolic substances that are required for their own growth as the degradation mode for degrading phenolic pollutants, biochemical methods provide the advantages of maintaining efficient dominant strains, high treatment efficiency and harmless wastewater treatment [38].
- (3)
- Advanced oxidation methods use oxidation technology with as the main oxidant. They produce with strong oxidation using light, electricity or catalysts, which can convert phenolic organics into low-toxicity or nontoxic small molecule organics without selectivity [39]. Advanced oxidation methods have the advantages of a fast reaction rate, complete degradation, no secondary pollution and a wide application range. They are a more effective technology for the treatment of phenolic pollutants [40]. Representative processes include the Fenton oxidation method, electrocatalytic oxidation methods and ozone catalytic oxidation method. Ozone catalytic oxidation methods can be divided into homogeneous catalysis and heterogeneous catalysis according to the type of catalyst. The former decomposes ozone through transition metal ions, and the latter promotes ozone decomposition through solid catalysts [8].
3. Ozone Catalytic Oxidation Process
3.1. Basic Properties of Nanoparticle Photocatalysts
- (1)
- High electrocatalytic efficiency. undergoes an electron transition under light conditions, and the electron hole with strong oxidation that is formed by the electron in the conduction band adsorbs and oxidizes the organic matter and solvent on the semiconductor surface [44].
- (2)
- Excellent chemical stability. has strong acid and alkali resistance and photochemical corrosion resistance.
- (3)
- Energy saving and low cost. The band gap of is 3.0–3.2 eV, and the ultraviolet part of natural energy sunlight can be used as the light source.
- (4)
- The reaction conditions are mild, and the final products are , and other harmless substances, which do not produce secondary pollution, and have high potential for energy conservation, conservation and environmental protection.
3.2. Application of Catalyzed Oxidation
- (1)
- Nonmetallic doping modification. Nonmetallic materials are widely available and inexpensive, and nonmetallic ions are doped into the lattice of to replace the oxygen vacancies of [52], which can not only reduce the band gap of nanoparticles and broaden the visible light response range [53,54,55], but also effectively inhibit the recombination of photocarriers [56] and improve their photocatalytic performance.
- (2)
- Surface noble metal deposition modification. When a precious metal is loaded on the surface of , the electrons transfer due to the Fermi energy level [57]: particles with higher Fermi energy levels will lose electrons and thus gain positive charge, while noble metals will gain negative charge because of electron capture, which makes organic matter more easily photooxidized to secondary holes [58,59,60]. The recombination of holes and photogenerated electrons in the catalyst can be effectively inhibited [61], thus the transfer efficiency of photogenerated electrons and photocatalytic performance of the catalyst can be improved.
- (3)
4. Ozone Micro/Nanobubble Technology
4.1. Characteristics of Micro/Nanobubbles
- (1)
- Large specific surface area. According to the formula S/V = 3/r, the specific surface area per unit volume of a bubble is inversely proportional to the bubble radius. The diameter of a micro/nanobubble is small, and the specific surface area is large. For example, the specific surface area of a bubble with a radius of 1 μm has 1000 times the normal bubble of 1 mm [77]. The larger the specific surface area is, the larger the contact area with the liquid, which corresponds to a higher reaction rate.
- (2)
- Long hysteresis in water. Micro/nanobubbles have smaller diameters than ordinary bubbles. This unique advantage makes them float slowly in the process of gas-liquid mass transfer and have a longer residence time in the liquid [78].
- (3)
- The zeta potential at the gas-liquid interface is high. The surface of a bubble in pure water is rich in negative charges [79]. The zeta potential measured in water of micro/nanobubbles with oxygen as the gas source ranged from −45 to −34 mV, compared to −20 to −17 mV in water of ordinary large bubbles.
- (4)
- Self-rupture produces a mass of free radicals. Micro/bubbles can shrink and burst without external stimulation, and instantly release a large amount of [80], which has high oxidation potential and can selectively oxidize organic pollutants in water, such as phenol. Because of this characteristic, micro/nanobubbles can be used for the treatment of refractory water.
4.2. Ozone Micro/Nanobubble Technology
4.3. Application of Ozone Micro/Nanobubbles to the Degradation of Phenolic Pollutants
- (1)
- Microbubbles can effectively improve the mass transfer efficiency of ozone and the yield of , and then improve the mineralization efficiency of organic matter [18,90,91]. The adjustment of the hydrodynamic behavior of ozone microbubbles can increase the degradation rate of organic matter to realize an obvious removal effect. Micro/nanobubbles can enhance ozone mass transfer and accelerate ozone decomposition to produce [90]. As the ozone generation rate increases, the partial pressure of ozone also increases, thereby improving the mass transfer of ozone [92].
- (2)
- The oxidation mechanism of ozone microbubbles on organic matter is an indirect oxidation process dominated by the oxidation of free radicals [90,93,94]. Ozone can be oxidized effectively with most organic matter, and micro/nanobubbles can improve oxidation efficiency of ozone to organic matter [90], this is because ozone microbubbles can produce non-selective , enabling organic matter to achieve more active oxidation degradation [82]. The oxidation of organic matter by ozone microbubbles is an indirect oxidation process dominated by free radical (), which is different from the direct oxidation of organic matter by conventional bubbles [21].
- (3)
- The collapse of micro/nanobubbles can play an important role in the decomposition of organic matter [95,96,97]. Collapsing air micro/nanobubbles can lead to decomposition of phenol, and upon collapse, a large amount of is released, which plays an important role in the degradation of phenol [98,99]. At the same time, the pH of the solution and the type of gas in the micro/nanobubbles also play an important role in the degradation of phenol. The pH value directly affects the number of free radicals that are generated when an oxygen micro/nanobubble breaks and the degree of ionization of phenol in the aqueous solution [95,98].
- (4)
- Hydroxyl radicals have a higher standard redox potential than ozone and hydrogen peroxide [3,100,101]. The addition of enhances the formation of in the system, which may be because the added oxidant can react with to form and promote the formation of [102]. In addition, it can effectively inhibit the compound reaction of free radicals and enable to decompose organic matter efficiently [17].
5. Catalyst and Micro/Nanobubble Mechanism
5.1. Synergistic Interaction between Nanoparticles and Micro/Nanobubbles
5.2. Nanoparticles Promote the Formation and Stabilization of Micro/Nanobubbles
6. Degradation Mechanism of Organic Matter in the Catalyst- Micro/Nanobubble System
6.1. Generation of
6.2. Mass Transfer and Decomposition of O3
6.3. Synergistic Mechanism
6.4. Additive Effect of
7. Prospects for Nanoparticles/Ozone Micro/Nanobubbles Systems
Author Contributions
Funding
Institutional Review Board Statement
Informed Consent Statement
Data Availability Statement
Acknowledgments
Conflicts of Interest
References
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Xiao, W.; Zhang, H.; Wang, X.; Wang, B.; Long, T.; Deng, S.; Yang, W. Interaction Mechanisms and Application of Ozone Micro/Nanobubbles and Nanoparticles: A Review and Perspective. Nanomaterials 2022, 12, 1958. https://doi.org/10.3390/nano12121958
Xiao W, Zhang H, Wang X, Wang B, Long T, Deng S, Yang W. Interaction Mechanisms and Application of Ozone Micro/Nanobubbles and Nanoparticles: A Review and Perspective. Nanomaterials. 2022; 12(12):1958. https://doi.org/10.3390/nano12121958
Chicago/Turabian StyleXiao, Wei, He Zhang, Xiaohuan Wang, Biao Wang, Tao Long, Sha Deng, and Wei Yang. 2022. "Interaction Mechanisms and Application of Ozone Micro/Nanobubbles and Nanoparticles: A Review and Perspective" Nanomaterials 12, no. 12: 1958. https://doi.org/10.3390/nano12121958