The environmental sector has expressed a growing interest in using electrocoagulation (EC)
to treat groundwater/wastewater for drinking/recycling purposes. In the EC process, the …

The exposure to low or high concentrations of arsenic (As), either due to the direct
consumption of As contaminated drinking water, or indirectly through daily intake of As …

Arsenic, classified as a carcinogen, is being subject to high concern due to its high toxicity
especially in drinking water. Electrocoagulation (EC) has displayed a great potential as an …

Over the last few decades, water pollution has become a major concern considering the
adverse impact on environment and human health. Several methods and strategies have …

The reaction between Fe2+ and HClO constitutes a promising advanced oxidation process
(AOP) for removing pollutants from wastewater, and• OH has been considered the dominant …

Arsenic (As) removal is of major significance because inorganic arsenic is highly toxic to all
life forms, is a confirmed carcinogen, and is of significant environmental concern. As …

The removal of highly concentrated pollutants, presented in a wastewater mixture from
industrial tannery effluents by electrocoagulation, was examined. All experiments were …

Arsenic (As) contamination of groundwater is being reckoned as a global problem, as over
296 million people residing in more than 100 countries have already been reported to be …

Electrochemical recovered ferric phosphate (FePO 4) precipitates from hypophosphite-laden
wastewater were shown to be an efficient method for phosphorus (P) recovery. However, the …

Electrocoagulation (EC) is the intentional corrosion of sacrificial anodes (typically aluminum
or iron) by passing electricity to release metal-ion coagulant species and destabilize a wide …