Leaching mechanisms of oxyanionic metalloid and metal species in alkaline solid wastes: A review

被引:313
作者
Cornelis, Geert [1 ]
Johnson, C. Anette [2 ]
Van Gerven, Tom [1 ]
Vandecasteele, Carlo [1 ]
机构
[1] Katholieke Univ Leuven, Lab Appl Phys Chem & Environm Technol, B-3001 Louvain, Belgium
[2] Swiss Fed Inst Environm Sci & Technol EAWAG, CH-8600 Dubendorf, Switzerland
关键词
D O I
10.1016/j.apgeochem.2008.02.001
中图分类号
P3 [地球物理学]; P59 [地球化学];
学科分类号
0708 ; 070902 ;
摘要
An overview is presented on possible mechanisms that control the leaching behaviour of the oxyanion forming elements As, Cr, Mo, Sb, Se, V and W in cementituous systems and alkaline solid wastes, such as municipal solid waste incinerator bottom ash, fly ash and air pollution control residues, coal fly ash and metallurgical slags. Although the leachability of these elements generally depends on their redox state, speciation measurements are not common. Therefore, experimental observations available in the literature are combined with a summary of the thermal behaviour of these elements to assess possible redox states in freshly produced alkaline wastes, given their origin at high temperature. Possible redox reactions occurring at room temperature, on the other hand, are reviewed because these may alter the initial redox state in alkaline wastes and their leachates. In many cases, precipitation of oxyanions as a pure metalate cannot provide a satisfactory explanation for their leaching behaviour. It is therefore highly likely that adsorption and solid solution formation with common minerals in alkaline waste and cement reduce the leachate concentration of oxyanions below pure-phase solubility. (c) 2008 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页码:955 / 976
页数:22
相关论文
共 229 条
[81]   Selenium capture using sorbent powders: Mechanism of sorption by hydrated lime [J].
GhoshDastidar, A ;
Mahuli, S ;
Agnihotri, R ;
Fan, LS .
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, 1996, 30 (02) :447-452
[82]   Fundamental aspects of cement solidification and stabilisation [J].
Glasser, FP .
JOURNAL OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS, 1997, 52 (2-3) :151-170
[83]   ANION SORPTION ON A CALCAREOUS, MONTMORILLONITIC SOIL ARSENIC [J].
GOLDBERG, S ;
GLAUBIG, RA .
SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA JOURNAL, 1988, 52 (05) :1297-1300
[84]   ANION SORPTION ON A CALCAREOUS, MONTMORILLONITIC SOIL SELENIUM [J].
GOLDBERG, S ;
GLAUBIG, RA .
SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA JOURNAL, 1988, 52 (04) :954-958
[85]   Mechanisms of arsenic adsorption on amorphous oxides evaluated using macroscopic measurements, vibrational spectroscopy, and surface complexation modeling [J].
Goldberg, S ;
Johnston, CT .
JOURNAL OF COLLOID AND INTERFACE SCIENCE, 2001, 234 (01) :204-216
[86]   Molybdenum adsorption on oxides, clay minerals, and soils [J].
Goldberg, S ;
Forster, HS ;
Godfrey, CL .
SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA JOURNAL, 1996, 60 (02) :425-432
[87]   Monitoring the species of arsenic, chromium and nickel in milled coal, bottom ash and fly ash from a pulverized coal-fired power plant in western Canada [J].
Goodarzi, F ;
Huggins, FE .
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING, 2001, 3 (01) :1-6
[88]   Ettringite and C-S-H Portland cement phases for waste ion immobilization: A review [J].
Gougar, MLD ;
Scheetz, BE ;
Roy, DM .
WASTE MANAGEMENT, 1996, 16 (04) :295-303
[89]  
Greenwood N.N., 1984, CHEM ELEMENTS
[90]   Modelling molybdate and tungstate adsorption to ferrihydrite [J].
Gustafsson, JP .
CHEMICAL GEOLOGY, 2003, 200 (1-2) :105-115