000			03404nam a22003497a 4500
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008			260611t20242024my a|||fr|||| 000 0 eng d
020			_aTHE0010586 (Local) _qHardback
040			_aUMPSA _beng _cUMPSA _erda
090			_aTKKP .A45 2024 r Bc.
100	1		_aAmirul Ikmal Bin Sejali, _eauthor.
245	1	0	_aCharacterization of coffee waste as an activated carbon in treating wastewater dye / _cAmirul Ikmal Bin Sejali
264		1	_aKuantan, Pahang : _bUMPSA, _c2024
264		4	_c© 2024
300			_axiv, 43 pages : _billustrations ;
336			_2rdacontent _atext
337			_2rdamedia _aunmediated
338			_2rdacarrier _avolume
347			_2rda _atext file _bPDF
500			_aFaculty of Chemical and Process Engineering Technology
502			_aFinal Year Report (Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Technology) -- Universiti Malaysia Pahang Al-Sultan Abdullah - 2024
504			_aInclude bibliographical reference
520	3		_aThe wastewater issue stemming from textile industries poses a significant global challenge, demanding effective remediation strategies. Among these, the adsorption process, particularly utilizing activated carbon, emerges as a promising avenue for addressing dyeing wastewater concerns. Innovative approaches seek to repurpose unconventional materials, such as coffee grounds residue, as adsorbents. Coffee grounds, abundant byproducts of the coffee industry, offer a viable solution owing to their lignocellulosic structure and widespread availability. Key to their efficacy is the highly porous nature and substantial surface area of coffee grounds, facilitating the adsorption of dye molecules from wastewater. Consequently, researchers aim to exploit this potential by producing activated carbon from spent coffee grounds through physical, chemical, and hybrid activation methods. Physical activation involves thermal decomposition under different activating temperatures of 400,450 and 500oc, generating pores within the carbon structure. Chemical activation, alternatively, involves impregnation with a chemical agent of ZnCl2 and H3PO4, enhancing porosity. Combining both methods aims to synergistically improve adsorption capacity. Synthetic dyes like Methylene Blue will serve as model contaminants to evaluate the effectiveness of coffee waste-derived activated carbon in simulated wastewater solutions. By rigorously analyzing adsorption performance across various activation methods, researchers aim to establish the viability of this approach. This research not only addresses wastewater challenges but also underscores the importance of sustainable resource utilization. By valorizing coffee waste, it offers a renewable and cost-effective alternative to commercial activated carbon. In essence, leveraging coffee waste-derived activated carbon presents a promising opportunity for mitigating textile industry wastewater issues. Through interdisciplinary collaboration and innovative thinking, this endeavor contributes to sustainable waste management while promoting the circular economy.
610	2	0	_aFaculty of Chemical and Process Engineering Technology _xDissertations
650		0	_aUniversities and colleges _xDissertations
650		0	_aTheses _xDissertations
856			_uhttps://umpir.ump.edu.my/id/eprint/46924
942			_2lcc _cPSM
999			_c104974 _d104980