Poll Res-61 - Published Paper - Priyanka Waditake
Poll Res-61 - Published Paper - Priyanka Waditake
Poll Res-61 - Published Paper - Priyanka Waditake
ABSTRACT
The precursor solutions were made by mixing Silicon Tetrachloride and Lead chloride respectively
for SiO2 and PbO nanoparticles. The detailed Microscopic and Spectroscopic characterizations of
the surface morphology for both nanoparticles were conducted by using Ultraviolet Spectroscopy
(UV), Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR), Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM), and X-ray Diffraction
(XRD). To study the effect of these synthesized nanoparticles, the photo catalytic reduction of
harmful azo dye – methylene blue has been investigated using SiO2 and PbO photo catalyst in
aqueous solution under irradiation. Experiments were conducted further to check phytotoxicity.
These observations indicate that all the two dyes could be degraded completely with similar time
intervals. Hence, it may be a viable technique for the safe disposal of textile wastewater into the
water streams.
KEY WORDS : Nanomaterial, Silicon dioxide, Lead oxide, Azo textile dyes,
Characterization, Phytotoxicity
(PbCl2) were used as a source of silicon and lead in make up solution of 500 ml. similar process has
the fabrication of nanoparticle. Sodium hydroxide done for the preparation of methylene blue dye.
flakes (NaOH), TRITON X100 LR (t-
Characterization
octypenoxypolyethoxyethanol) was used as
received from Sigma Aldrich Corporation. For the
A. SEM
dye preparation, methylene blue dye was used in
various amounts as received with distilled water. Table 1. EDX analysis of SiO2 nanoparticles
Procedure Element Weight% Atomic%
B.FTIR
FTIR provides the sample information on the basis
of physical state (solid, liquid, gas) and the chemical
composition. The FT-IR spectrum of synthesized
SiO2, dried at 1200C and that of calcined at 6000C is
shown in Fig. 3(a). The IR band at 2889.36 cm-1 could
be assigned to the stretching vibrations of Si–OH
groups in the structure of amorphous SiO 2 .
Correspondingly, the IR band at 1639.38 cm–1 is due
to the bending vibration of H2O molecules. The
Fig. 2B EDX of PbO nanoparticles very strong and broad IR band at 1066.99 cm–1 is
usually assigned to Si–O–Si asymmetric stretching
in the range for 76.3 nm to 728.34 nm. The vibrations. The IR band at 798.52 cm –1 can be
agglomeration may result from the chemical assigned to Si–O–Si symmetric stretching
treatment conditions. vibrations.
For elemental analysis of the given samples, The FT-IR spectrum of synthesized PbO, dried at
energy dispersive x-ray spectroscopy was used. The 120 o C and that of claimed at 500 o C is clearly
above Fig. 2A represents EDX of SiO2 nanoparticles represented in Fig. 3(b). The peak of 513.06 cm -1
and Fig. 2B represents the EDX of PbO indicates the formation of PbO material. The IR
nanoparticles. The elemental composition is clearly peak at 586.36 cm-1 indicates the presence of oxides.
states that, there is formation of SiO 2 and PbO Peak value 678.94 cm-1 represents Pb-O-Pb starching
(a) (b)
Fig. 3. FTIR diffraction of (a) SiO2 nanoparticles & (b) PbO nanoparticle
1550 WADITAKE AND CHAUDHARI
vibration. These two peaks are very sharp. It is angle of 29.24, 31.16, 31.54, 35.68, 44.98 corresponds
confirmed that the final product is the presence of to the reflections from the 111, 020, 200, 201 and 022
lead and oxide. The peak value 1381.03 cm -1 crystal planes respectively according to the
assigned for the presence of OH group. literature (JCPDS Card No. 38- 1477) (Fang and
Huang, ???????? ; Theivasanthi and Alagar, 2010;
C. XRD
Kikuo Okuyama et al., 2002; Schraml Marth et al.,
Fig. 4(a) shows a broad peak located approximately 1992
at 2 = 21.24°, that suggests an Amorphous
UV
characteristic of the sample and agrees with the
reported JCPDS data (card No. 01-086-1561). Fig. 1. The photo reactivity of nanostructured SiO2 is
4(b) shows the XRD pattern of Lead Oxide greatly improved by the high efficiency and wide
nanoparticles. The phase purity of the prepared range of light absorption. The sharp peak at 303 nm
tetragonal n-PbO can be clearly seen and all is due to near band edge emission in the case of PbO
diffraction peaks are perfectly indexed to the (Das Chayan and Kapgate Bharat, 2012; Rajkumar et
tetragonal PbO structure. No characteristics peaks al., ????? ; Ramesh Kumar et al., 2004).
of impurities were detected. The broadening of the
peaks indicated that the particles of nanometer RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
scale.
The XRD pattern of the PbO reveals Dye Degradation
crystallographic structure of the synthesized PbO Methylene blue using SiO22. Methylene blue using
powders. The three strongest peaks of scattering PbO
(a) (b)
Fig. 4. X-ray diffraction of (a) SiO2 nanoparticles & (b) PbO nanoparticle
(a) (b)
Fig. 5(a) UV-Vis of SiO2 nanoparticles, &(b) UV-Vis of PbO nanoparticles
SYNTHESIS, CHARACTERIZATION AND APPLICATION OF NANO-SIO2 AND NANO-PBO 1551
Fig. 6 (a). Degradation of methylene blue by using SiO2 Nanoparticles and (b) Degradation of methylene blue by using
PbO Nanoparticles
REFERENCES
IJCP5, VOL.5 Special Issue- NCSC- JAN. and Baiker, A. 1992. Porous silica gel and Tio2-Sio2
Chem files vol. 6 no. 7 aldrich chemical Co., inc. Sigma- mixed oxides prepared via the sol-gel prcess:
aldrich corporation. characterization by spectroscopic techniques. J
Characterization and Identification of Congo Red Non-Cryst Solids. 143 : 93.
Decolorizing Aileen C. Jalandoni – Buan, Anna Lynn Jaleel Kareem Ahmed, Mohammed H. Al-maamori, Hajir
A. Decena-Soliven, Ernelea P. Cao, Virginia L. Mohammed Ali, 2015. Effect of nano silica on the
Barraquio, and Wilfredo L. Barraquio. mechanical properties of Styrene-butadiene rubber
Banat, I.M., Nigam, P., Singh, D. and Merchant, R. 1996. (SBR) composite. International Journal of Materials
Microbial decolorization of textile dye-containing Science and Applications. 4(2-1) : 15-20.
effluents: A review. Das Chayan, Kapgate Bharat, P. 2012. Preparation and
Rajamohan, N. and Karthikeyan, C. 2006. Kinetic studies Studies of Nitrile Rubber Nanocomposites with
of dye effluent degradation by Pseudomonas Silane Modified Silica Nanoparticles. Research
stutzer, 2006. Journal of Recent Science. 1 (ISC-2011) : 357-360.
FANG Yan-fen1, HUANG Ying-ping1.Photo catalytic Rajkumar, K., Prem Ranjan, P., Thavamani, P. and
degradation of the dye sulforhodamine-B: A Jeyanthi, P. Pazhanisamy, Dispersion Studies of
comparative study of different Light sources Nanosilica In Nbr Based Polymer Nanocomposit .
Theivasanthi, T. and Alagar, M. 2010. X-Ray Diffraction Rasayan J. Chem. 6 (2).
Studies of Copper Nanopowder. Archives of Phys. Ramesh Kumar, A., Hota, G., Mehra, A. and Kartic, C.
Res. 1 (2) : 112-117. Khilar, 2004. AIChE Journal. 50 (7) : 1556-1567.
Kikuo Okuyama, Wuled Lenggoro and Toru Iwaki, 2002. Mohammed Mehdi Kashani Motlagh and Masoumeh
Nanoparticle preparation and its application - A Karami Mahmoudabad, 2011. Journal of Sol-Gel
Nanotechnology particle project in Japan. Science and Technology. 59 (1): 106-110.
Proceedings of the 2004 International Conference Pallavi C. Kale and Prashant, L. Chaudhari, 2017.
on MEMS, NANO and Smart Systems. Removal of Blue 221Dye from Textile Waste Water
Jenkins, R. and Synder, R.L. 1996. Introduction to X-Ray by Using Zinc Peroxide Nanoparticles. International
Powder Diffractometry, John Wiley and Sons Inc. Journal of Scientific Research and Management. 5:
89-91. 5700-5709.
Natarajan Kannan and Selvaraj Subbalaxmi, 2011. Green Prashant L. Chaudhari*, Pallavi C. Kale, 2017. Synthesis
Synthesis of Silver nanoparticles using Bacillus and characterization of nano zinc peroxide
subtillus IA751 and its Antimicrobial Activity. Res. J. photocatalyst for the removal of brilliant green dye
Nanosci. and Nanotech. 1 : 87-94. from textile waste water. International Journal of
Gao, X. and Wachs, E. 1999. Titania Silica as catalysts: Chem Tech Research. 10 (9) : 477-486.
molecular structural characteristics and physico-
chemical properties. Catal. Tiday. 51 : 233.
Schraml Marth, M., Walter, K.L., Wokaun, A., Handy, B.E.