Study on the Toxicity and Key Toxicant of Coated White Board Effluence

Article Preview

Abstract:

With the continuous improvement of environmental protection requirements, the discharge of secondary fiber industry including waste water, gas and sludge were controlled more strictly. The toxicity studies on coated white board effluents of secondary fiber were carried out by using optimized photo bacteria method. The results showed that the value of EC50 for acute toxicity in coated white board effluents, which were produced from liners effluents and integrated effluents, were 85.50% and 89.77% respectively, reached the level of Moderately Toxic, by contraries from barrier coating effluents, was 157.57%, belong to Non-Toxic Class. Therefore, it should be pay more attention to the toxicity and toxicity emission load of coated white board effluents. Additionally, it can be seen from the analysis of organic compositions that key toxicant produced by liners effluents was diethyl phthalate. And there were no key toxicants of barrier coating effluents.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 183-185)

Pages:

585-590

Citation:

Online since:

January 2011

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2011 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] Bingyan Zhou, Li Li, Hongyan Ju, Hongjin Yu. Generation character and recycling status of waste paper package in China. Renewable Resources and Recycling Economy, 2010, 3(4): 32-35.

Google Scholar

[2] L.T.K. Chung, H.P. Meier and J.M. Leach. Can pulp mill effluent toxicity be estimated from chemical analyses Tappi. 1979, 62(12): 71-74.

Google Scholar

[3] IAN. H. Rogers, Isolation and chemical identification of toxic components of kraft mill wasters, Pulp and paper magazine of Canada. 1973, 74(9): 111-116.

Google Scholar

[4] Zhangqiang Fang, etal. Study on the toxicity and toxicity emission load of bagasse pulp CEH bleaching wffluents. Bio technology, 2005, (2): 68-70.

Google Scholar

[5] Yu Zhao, Zhanqiang Fang, Zhonghao Chen, Youmin Li. The effect of residue chlorine on testing bleaching effluent toxicity. 5th International Non-Wood Fiber Pulping and Papermaking Conference and 3rd International Symposium on Emerging Technologies of Pulping and Papermaking.

Google Scholar

[6] Chiuyang Chen. Assessment of the microbial toxicity test and its application for industrial watewaters. Wat. Sci. Tech, 1997, l36, (12): 375-382.

Google Scholar

[7] AL. Wong, M. LE Bourhis, etal. Toxicity, BOD and color of effluents from novel bleaching processes. Pulp and paper Canada, 1978, 79(7): 41-47.

Google Scholar

[8] Jinzhe Wang , etal. Use photobacteria method to investigate toxicity of pulp and paper effluents. Environment protection, 1995, 4: 24-32.

Google Scholar

[9] Yates. IE, Porte. JK, Bacterial bioluminescence as a bioassay for mycotoxins, Apple Environ. Microbiol, 1982, 44(5): 1072-107.

Google Scholar