Applications
• Water treatment processes
- Photoelectrocatalytic
In electrocatalysis, the electron is removed to a counter electrode by applying a potential from a potentiostat. This has several advantages in the treatment of both inorganic contaminants in the water phase. Firstly, the potential can be controlled and therefore, tailored for given oxidation/reduction of target compounds. Secondly, since the electron and hole are separated, recombination is prevented and efficiencies increased. We are using the process for both the oxidation of organics such as dye compounds but as well for the reduction of inorganic species such as chrome (VI). We are also using this process in the case of ammonium removal in aquariums and this process is being licensed by AquaMost for this application.
Department of Environmental Chemistry and Technology, University of Wisconsin-Madison
660 North Park Street, Madison, WI 53706
contact us I +1-608-262-2674 I +1-608-446-8160 (cellular)
Professor Marc A. Anderson Lab of Sol-Gel Chemistry
welcome to our world of environmental technologies
© 2008 infolucion.com
artwork
Web Sites of Interest