Palm Biomass waste as a potential colour removal for batik wastewater treatment / Amin Nor Rashdan A. Raaman … [et al.]

Dye is a widely-used colorant in Malaysian batik industry and it can be harmful to any living things which are exposed to its toxicity. Due to this, many treatments have been developed but most of these methods are very costly. Hence, more cheap and feasible methods need to be discovered in treating...

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Main Authors: A. Raaman, Amin Nor Rashdan, Saadon, Norkamruzita, Yusof, Nor Ashikin, Othman, Noorasyidah, Zawawi, Ahmad Fakhri
Format: Book Section
Language:English
Published: Bahagian Penyelidikan dan Jaringan Industri, UiTM Melaka 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/69361/1/69361.pdf
https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/69361/
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spelling my.uitm.ir.693612022-10-31T04:26:34Z https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/69361/ Palm Biomass waste as a potential colour removal for batik wastewater treatment / Amin Nor Rashdan A. Raaman … [et al.] A. Raaman, Amin Nor Rashdan Saadon, Norkamruzita Yusof, Nor Ashikin Othman, Noorasyidah Zawawi, Ahmad Fakhri Colored compounds. Including phthaleins, eosin, animal and plant pigments Biomass Dye is a widely-used colorant in Malaysian batik industry and it can be harmful to any living things which are exposed to its toxicity. Due to this, many treatments have been developed but most of these methods are very costly. Hence, more cheap and feasible methods need to be discovered in treating the wastewater. This study ventures on the use of activated carbon from the oil palm biomass waste, specifically oil palm kernel shell, oil palm fronds and empty fruit bunch as the colour removal from direct dye solutions. This discovery gives a promising future to the oil palm industries since the biomass waste, which is available throughout the whole year, will be used efficiently. This method can help small batik industries to reduce the cost of treating their wastewater and hence, encouraging them to cooperate in protecting the environment from the pollution. This leads in building up clean batik industries. Perhaps, Malaysia can be a safe place to live in the future. Bahagian Penyelidikan dan Jaringan Industri, UiTM Melaka 2012 Book Section NonPeerReviewed text en https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/69361/1/69361.pdf Palm Biomass waste as a potential colour removal for batik wastewater treatment / Amin Nor Rashdan A. Raaman … [et al.]. (2012) In: RIID 2012: Innovation For Sustainable Growth. Bahagian Penyelidikan dan Jaringan Industri, UiTM Melaka, Alor Gajah, Melaka. ISBN 9789671135440 (Submitted)
institution Universiti Teknologi Mara
building Tun Abdul Razak Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Teknologi Mara
content_source UiTM Institutional Repository
url_provider http://ir.uitm.edu.my/
language English
topic Colored compounds. Including phthaleins, eosin, animal and plant pigments
Biomass
spellingShingle Colored compounds. Including phthaleins, eosin, animal and plant pigments
Biomass
A. Raaman, Amin Nor Rashdan
Saadon, Norkamruzita
Yusof, Nor Ashikin
Othman, Noorasyidah
Zawawi, Ahmad Fakhri
Palm Biomass waste as a potential colour removal for batik wastewater treatment / Amin Nor Rashdan A. Raaman … [et al.]
description Dye is a widely-used colorant in Malaysian batik industry and it can be harmful to any living things which are exposed to its toxicity. Due to this, many treatments have been developed but most of these methods are very costly. Hence, more cheap and feasible methods need to be discovered in treating the wastewater. This study ventures on the use of activated carbon from the oil palm biomass waste, specifically oil palm kernel shell, oil palm fronds and empty fruit bunch as the colour removal from direct dye solutions. This discovery gives a promising future to the oil palm industries since the biomass waste, which is available throughout the whole year, will be used efficiently. This method can help small batik industries to reduce the cost of treating their wastewater and hence, encouraging them to cooperate in protecting the environment from the pollution. This leads in building up clean batik industries. Perhaps, Malaysia can be a safe place to live in the future.
format Book Section
author A. Raaman, Amin Nor Rashdan
Saadon, Norkamruzita
Yusof, Nor Ashikin
Othman, Noorasyidah
Zawawi, Ahmad Fakhri
author_facet A. Raaman, Amin Nor Rashdan
Saadon, Norkamruzita
Yusof, Nor Ashikin
Othman, Noorasyidah
Zawawi, Ahmad Fakhri
author_sort A. Raaman, Amin Nor Rashdan
title Palm Biomass waste as a potential colour removal for batik wastewater treatment / Amin Nor Rashdan A. Raaman … [et al.]
title_short Palm Biomass waste as a potential colour removal for batik wastewater treatment / Amin Nor Rashdan A. Raaman … [et al.]
title_full Palm Biomass waste as a potential colour removal for batik wastewater treatment / Amin Nor Rashdan A. Raaman … [et al.]
title_fullStr Palm Biomass waste as a potential colour removal for batik wastewater treatment / Amin Nor Rashdan A. Raaman … [et al.]
title_full_unstemmed Palm Biomass waste as a potential colour removal for batik wastewater treatment / Amin Nor Rashdan A. Raaman … [et al.]
title_sort palm biomass waste as a potential colour removal for batik wastewater treatment / amin nor rashdan a. raaman … [et al.]
publisher Bahagian Penyelidikan dan Jaringan Industri, UiTM Melaka
publishDate 2012
url https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/69361/1/69361.pdf
https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/69361/
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score 13.214268