Abstract:
Aiming at the problem that traditional biodegradation can not degrade the chemical oxygen demand (COD) of benzene series, polyvinyl alcohol and other macromolecular organic compounds in resin wastewater, and can not meet the discharge standard, a microbubble O
3/H
2O
2 system was constructed to treat the secondary effluent of a resin factory deeply. The COD degradation effects of microbubble O
3 aeration and ordinary O
3 aeration were compared, and the effects of inlet O
3 concentration, H
2O
2 concentration and initial pH on COD degradation efficiency of microbubble O
3/H
2O
2 system were investigated. The mineralization effect of the system was verified by total organic carbon (TOC), and the active substances in microbubble O
3/H
2O
2 were detected by electron paramagnetic resonance spectrometer (EPR). Finally, the types of main organic substances in wastewater before and after degradation were analyzed by GC-MS, and the mechanism and path of COD degradation by microbubble O
3/H
2O
2 system were analyzed. The results showed that: (1) In the microbubble O
3/H
2O
2 system, the particle size of microbubbles was mainly distributed in the range of 10-50 μm, with an average particle size of 32.82 μm. Compared with ordinary aeration, microbubble O
3 system had a higher degradation rate of COD, which indicated that microbubbles could prolong the rising time of O
3 bubbles, increase the specific surface area of O
3 bubbles, and improve the mass transfer coefficient and utilization rate of O
3. (2) The analysis of influencing factors of COD degradation by microbubble O
3/H
2O
2 system showed that when O
3 concentration was 60 mg/L, H
2O
2 concentration was 29.37 mmol/L, and pH was 7 after 60 minutes of reaction, the COD degradation rate of secondary effluent of the resin factory by microbubble O
3/H
2O
2 system was 89.53%, and the treated effluent COD was 15.05 mg/L, meeting the requirements of
Emission Standard of Pollutants for Synthetic Resin Industry (GB 31572-2015). (3) The EPR test showed that H
2O
2 could promote the microbubble O
3 system to produce more superoxide radicals (\cdot\mathrmO_2^- ) and hydroxyl radicals (·OH), thus improving the oxidation capacity of the system and the degradation effect of COD. According to the results of GC-MS, the possible degradation path was inferred. Macromolecules in the secondary effluent from the resin factory, mainly composed of long-chain alkanes and cycloalkanes, underwent chain-breaking and ring-opening by O
3, and were mineralized or degraded into micromolecule substances, mainly small-molecule organic acids, under the action of ·OH and other free radicals