室内环境中传统与新型溴代阻燃剂的采样方法研究进展

王永越, 杨晓萌, 刘昱喆, 张清, 肖鸿雁, 姚义鸣, 孙红文. 室内环境中传统与新型溴代阻燃剂的采样方法研究进展[J]. 环境化学, 2020, (11): 3050-3063. doi: 10.7524/j.issn.0254-6108.2020022201
引用本文: 王永越, 杨晓萌, 刘昱喆, 张清, 肖鸿雁, 姚义鸣, 孙红文. 室内环境中传统与新型溴代阻燃剂的采样方法研究进展[J]. 环境化学, 2020, (11): 3050-3063. doi: 10.7524/j.issn.0254-6108.2020022201
WANG Yongyue, YANG Xiaomeng, LIU Yuzhe, ZHANG Qing, XIAO Hongyan, YAO Yiming, SUN Hongwen. Sampling methods for legacy and novel brominated flame retardants in indoor environment[J]. Environmental Chemistry, 2020, (11): 3050-3063. doi: 10.7524/j.issn.0254-6108.2020022201
Citation: WANG Yongyue, YANG Xiaomeng, LIU Yuzhe, ZHANG Qing, XIAO Hongyan, YAO Yiming, SUN Hongwen. Sampling methods for legacy and novel brominated flame retardants in indoor environment[J]. Environmental Chemistry, 2020, (11): 3050-3063. doi: 10.7524/j.issn.0254-6108.2020022201

室内环境中传统与新型溴代阻燃剂的采样方法研究进展

    通讯作者: 姚义鸣, E-mail: yimingyao@nankai.edu.cn
  • 基金项目:

    国家自然科学基金(NSFC41807356,41573097,41603101),天津市自然科学基金(19JCQNJC07400,18JCQNJC09200)和国家级大学生创新创业训练计划(201810055111)资助.

Sampling methods for legacy and novel brominated flame retardants in indoor environment

    Corresponding author: YAO Yiming, yimingyao@nankai.edu.cn
  • Fund Project: Supported by the Tianjin Natural Science Foundation (NSFC41807356,41573097,41603101), National Natural Science Foundation of China (19JCQNJC07400,18JCQNJC09200) and National Undergraduate Training Program for Innovation and Entrepreneurship(201810055111).
  • 摘要: 溴代阻燃剂(brominated flame retardants,BFRs)是一类性质稳定、效果出色的阻燃剂,作为工业添加剂被广泛应用于生活用品、电子电器以及织物的生产过程中,在全球正被大量使用.由于这些产品大多在室内使用,是BFRs人体暴露的主要来源.近年来,传统与新型BFRs在室内环境中常被同时检出,且BFRs在室内环境中的浓度普遍比室外更高,因此,BFRs在室内环境中的污染特征与暴露风险受到越来越多的关注.本文对近年来全球范围内室内环境中BFRs的研究作了汇总与梳理,对比采样方法的差异,评价方法的适用环境.针对室内空气,被动采样与小流量主动采样都有普遍的应用,但由于被动采样耗时长,在目前的研究中更多用于浓度较低的室内环境;而小流量主动采样,虽然灵活性低,但采样效率高,在目前的研究中更多用于高浓度的室内环境.室内灰尘的采集方式大体上包括吸尘器和刷子采样,其中真空吸尘器采样效率高,虽然被普遍应用,但对灰尘扰动性强,有可能低估一些挥发性较强的低溴BFRs的浓度水平;因而,刷子也常作为室内灰尘的采样手段,虽然效率较低,但更多用于大量积尘的台面,能够降低对于细颗粒物的扰动.目前我国已成为室内环境中BFRs的主要研究地区之一,但针对新型BFRs的调查研究还不够全面,应加强对于室内空气和灰尘的多介质监测研究.因此,本文展望室内环境中BFRs采样手段应在保证满足多种类目标化合物的同步监测的同时,提高对于BFRs化合物的采集选择性,并鼓励更多空气与灰尘样品的配套分析研究,以期对我国室内环境中BFRs的调查研究手段提供参考.
  • 氟污染是一个全球性问题,特别是在发展中国家[1],其中钢铁冶金、铝电解、铅锌冶炼、铜冶炼、光伏产业、锂离子电池等冶金行业是氟污染的主要来源[2]。过量摄入氟化物将会对人体产生有害影响,阻碍儿童生长发育[3]。我国对地表水体及生活饮用水中的氟化物质量浓度有严格的限值,也不断强化关于氟化物排放的管控。目前,水体中氟化物的去除技术主要有沉淀絮凝法、膜处理法、离子交换法、吸附法[4-7],其中吸附法具有产生无害废物数量少、材料成本低、操作简便等优点,被认为是最有前途的除氟方法。

    生物炭具有较大的比表面积,表面含有丰富的含氧官能团,且相对廉价,可作为新型吸附材料用于环境修复领域[8-9]。近年来,已有关于不同生物质来源(改性)生物炭除氟应用的研究报道。汤家喜等[10]利用花生壳、玉米秸秆制备的生物炭,最大吸附容量为1.18 mg·g−1;邱会华等[11]制备的氢氧化钾活化的荷叶基生物炭,最大吸附容量为0.85 mg·g−1;张涛等[12]制备了铁改性猪粪生物炭,最大吸附容量为4.4 mg·g−1;徐凌云等[13]制备了铝负载酒糟生物炭,最大吸附容量为18.05 mg·g−1;FENG等[14]利用城市污水处理厂污泥合成的改性污泥生物炭最大吸附容量高达30.49 mg·g−1。显然,不同原料衍生的生物炭吸附除氟能力不尽相同,其中由于污泥含有更高含量的亲氟矿物,其衍生的污泥生物炭对氟的吸附能力最强。但是,未经改性的污泥生物炭直接除氟效果并不理想,一般需要通过铝、铁等金属的负载以提高其吸附性能。近年来发现镧[15]、铈[16]、钇[17]等稀土金属有更好的亲氟性,可用于氟化物的去除,但是单独使用成本较高,如与铁或铝复合使用,有望发挥协同作用并降低成本。另外,我国污泥产量巨大,据统计2021年我国含水率80%的城市污泥产量已超过6 000×104 t[18]。当前污泥的主流处置方式包括干化焚烧、污泥堆肥和卫生填埋,都可能产生二次污染,对环境造成巨大的风险[19-20]。因此,研发基于污泥生物炭的复合改性除氟材料,拓展污泥资源化利用途径,实现以废治废,具有较好的开发前景。

    本研究以南通市政污泥为原料,通过缺氧热解-醋酸钾活化-铝铈改性工艺,制备了铝铈改性污泥生物炭(Al/Ce-CSBC),运用SEM、EDS、BET、XRD及XPS等技术对材料吸附前后的表面形态和结构特征进行了表征和分析,探究了Al/Ce-CSBC对模拟废水中氟离子的吸附行为和吸附机理,以期为污泥生物炭在除氟的资源化利用研究提供参考。

    干化污泥来自南通市某污水处理厂,在90 ℃鼓风干燥箱中干燥12 h后,粉碎过50目筛备用。所用试剂包括六水合氯化铝(AlCl3·6H2O)、七水合氯化铈(CeCl3·7H2O)、氟化钠(NaF)、醋酸钾(CH3COOK)、氢氧化钠(NaOH)等均为分析纯。准确称取2.21 g干燥的氟化钠粉末溶解在1 000 mL去离子水中,配置成氟离子质量浓度为1 g·L−1的储备液,移取适量储备液用去离子水稀释,配成一定初始氟离子质量浓度的含氟模拟废水。

    污泥的热解制备生物炭。称取5.00 g经干燥的污泥粉末置于坩埚中,用锡纸包裹,放入马弗炉中以10 ℃·min−1的速度升至650 ℃,并保持温度1 h。将热解后的污泥与醋酸钾按质量比1:2的比例混合,再次放入马弗炉中以10 ℃·min−1的速度升至650 ℃热解1 h,离心洗涤3次,并在80~90 ℃下干燥8 h。第1次热解污泥生物炭产物产量为3.21 g,记为SBC;与醋酸钾混合的第2次热解产物产量为4.29 g,记为CSBC。

    生物炭的金属改性。将事先称取的1.00 g CSBC加入体积总量为50 mL的氯化铝(0.10 mol·L−1)、氯化铈(0.05 mol·L−1)或两者的等体积混合溶液中,磁力搅拌2 h,用1.00 mol·L−1氢氧化钠溶液调节溶液pH至7.5,搅拌12 h。离心洗涤3次,最后在80~90 ℃下干燥8 h得到改性污泥生物炭材料。对铝、铈以及铝铈联合改性的污泥生物炭分别命名为Al-CSBC、Ce-CSBC以及Al/Ce-CSBC,其中Al/Ce-CSBC的产量为1.29 g。

    利用扫描电子显微镜(SEM)(Gemini SEM 300,德国)分析样品的表面形态;利用能谱仪(EDS)分析样品表面的元素;采用比表面积及孔径分析仪(ASAP2460,美国)分析样品的比表面积和孔容孔径;采用X射线粉末衍射仪(XRD)(Ultima IV,日本)分析样品的物相组成及结构;采用X射线光电子能谱仪(XPS)(K-Alpha+,美国)用于确定生物炭表面的成分和价态。

    准确称取0.04 g吸附剂(Al/Ce-CSBC)置于离心管中,加入40 mL 氟离子质量浓度为10 mg·L−1的模拟废水,立刻移至恒温振荡箱中以140 r·min−1的速度振荡20 h,过0.45 μm滤膜后,用氟离子选择电极(PXSJ-216F)测量滤液中氟离子的质量浓度,每次实验重复3次。pH影响实验只改变pH(3.0~10.0),其余参数不变。吸附等温线实验改变氟离子初始质量浓度(5~100 mg·L−1),采用Langmuir模型和Freundlich模型对实验数据进行拟合。

    吸附动力学实验在盛有2 000 mL氟离子初始质量浓度10 mg·L−1溶液的烧杯中进行,调节并保持溶液pH为6.0,将2.00 g吸附剂加入其中后开始磁力搅拌,至规定时间抽取20 mL混合液过滤,测量滤液中氟离子的质量浓度。采用Lagergren伪一阶、伪二阶模型以及Weber-Morris模型对实验数据进行拟合。

    图1为SBC、CSBC、Al/Ce-CSBC及吸附后的复合负载改性材料(F-Al/Ce-CSBC)的SEM图像。SBC表面呈现片状和层状结构,经醋酸钾活化后的CSBC表面呈现堆砌的颗粒状结构,经改性后的Al/Ce-CSBC表面呈块状且附着颗粒状结构,吸附后的F-Al/Ce-CSBC与Al/Ce-CSBC表面形态区别不大。图2为SBC和Al/Ce-CSBC的EDS图谱,SBC的表面元素主要为O、C、Ca及Fe,Al/Ce-CSBC的表面元素主要为C、O、Si和Ce。由表1可见,相对于SBC,Al/Ce-CSBC表面C和Ce的含量有所增加,O和Ca的含量有所降低。前者表明Ce的成功负载以及通过醋酸钾活化引入了大量的碳;后者与金属矿物组分的溶解损失有关,其中Ca的损失最严重,其含量从SBC的16.4%降至改性后的0.2%,几乎完全消失。

    图 1  SBC、CSBC、Al/Ce-CSBC及F-Al/Ce-CSBC的SEM图像
    Figure 1.  SEM images of SBC, CSBC, Al/Ce-CSBC and F-Al/Ce-CSBC
    图 2  SBC及Al/Ce-CSBC的EDS图谱
    Figure 2.  EDS images of SBC and Al/Ce-CSBC
    表 1  样品元素含量变化
    Table 1.  Changes in the element content of the samples %
    样品OCCaFeAlSiPMgKCe
    SBC39.928.016.44.03.73.41.11.00.80
    Al/Ce-CSBC35.146.80.21.81.710.900.20.62.3
     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV

    图3(a)、图3(c)和图3(e)的N2吸附/脱附等温线可以看出,3种样品等温线都属于IV类,且具H3型回滞环特征,表明样品内部存在丰富狭缝形介孔。图3((b)、图3(d)和图3(f))的孔径分布结果表明,经醋酸钾活化和复合负载改性后的CSBC及Al/Ce-CSBC材料孔径分布更呈多样化,但尖锐峰向更小孔径方向移动,其平均孔径应减小,这在表2中得到验证。由表2可见,SBC经活化和改性后,平均孔径变小,但孔容和比表面积有所增大。比表面积由原来的25.59 m2·g−1增至活化后的69.78 m2·g−1及改性后的176.36 m2·g−1,平均孔径则相应由13.4 nm降至11.4 nm和6.6 nm。活化和改性均能显著增加比表面积,可能是由于醋酸钾在活化过程中分解产生大量的CO2,以及改性溶液中酸溶解样品中大量的CaCO3,使得生物炭片层开裂,暴露出更多更小孔径的介孔。

    图 3  吸附材料的N2吸附/脱附等温线与孔径分布
    Figure 3.  N2 adsorption and desorption isotherms and pore distribution of adsorbents
    表 2  样品的孔隙结构
    Table 2.  Pore structure of the studied samples
    样品BET比表面积/(m2·g−1)总孔体积/(cm3·g−1)平均孔径/nm
    SBC25.590.114 413.454
    CSBC69.780.144 011.395
    Al/Ce-CSBC176.360.174 86.610
     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV

    图4(a)为SBC、CSBC、Al/Ce-CSBC和F-Al/Ce-CSBC的XRD图谱。其中SBC中含有明显的SiO2和CaCO3的衍射峰,CSBC中SiO2和CaCO3的峰强明显下降,表明该矿物组分的部分消溶,可能是醋酸钾活化促进了SiO2和CaCO3在高温的消溶/蚀刻反应,进而形成较小的孔隙和较大的比表面积。改性后的Al/Ce-CSBC中CaCO3的衍射峰则完全消失,可能是改性过程引入的金属盐水解产生强酸,使得残留的CaCO3被进一步完全溶解,形成更小的孔隙和更大的比表面积,这与前述关于Ca元素及孔隙的变化相一致。相对于SBC,CSBC和Al/Ce-CSBC中的SiO2的峰强均有不同程度的降低,表明活化和改性对SiO2也有一定的消溶作用。由Al/Ce-CSBC的XRD图谱可知,改性污泥生物炭有SiO2及少量的Al2SiO5晶体,前者是污泥自有残留,后者应为溶出的硅与改性引入的铝反应的产物,此外并没有出现铝和铈的其他晶体结构,表明改性金属主要以无定形负载于污泥生物炭的表面。除了二氧化硅晶体峰强度有略微降低,吸附氟后材料(F-Al/Ce-CSBC)的XRD图谱与吸附前基本一致,表明材料中的晶体结构稳定,推测其不参与对氟的吸附过程,无定形双金属羟基/氧化物应是主要吸附活性组分。由XPS图谱(图4(b))可知,SBC在346.89 eV处有较强的Ca2p信号,在CSBC相对减少,在Al/Ce-CSBC及F-Al/Ce-CSBC则完全消失,趋势与XRD一致,再次验证了碳酸钙的逐步溶解至完全消失的过程。Al/Ce-CSBC的XPS图谱中74.97 eV和885.72 eV处的峰分别对应Al2p和Ce3d,表明铝和铈的成功负载,这与EDS和XRD的结果一致。

    图 4  SBC、CSBC、Al/Ce-CSBC及F-Al/Ce-CSBC的XRD和XPS图谱
    Figure 4.  XRD and XPS patterns of SBC, CSBC, Al/Ce-CSBC and F-Al/Ce-CSBC

    图5较直观地显示了上述活化和改性过程的物性变化,即活化过程促进污泥生物炭中二氧化硅和碳酸钙晶体部分消溶,同时醋酸钾发生气化反应,产生造孔作用[21],使得CSBC的比表面积增大(表2);改性过程铝铈被成功负载,碳酸钙完全消失,形成更多的细小孔径,造孔作用更明显,比表面积增加更显著,而少量二氧化硅溶解后与铝(Ⅲ)形成硅酸铝晶体。

    图 5  污泥生物炭活化改性示意图
    Figure 5.  Schematic diagram of activation and modification process of sludge biochar

    不同合成阶段和金属改性的材料对F的吸附容量如图6所示,原始污泥生物炭SBC的吸附容量为5.42 mg·g−1,经醋酸钾活化后得CSBC的吸附容量则下降至2.90 mg·g−1,可能是SBC经活化后,部分有利于除氟的矿物(主要是含Ca矿物)溶解流失所致。CSBC再经金属改性后的吸附容量均有提升,但不同金属/金属组合改性提升程度不同,单一的Ce和Al改性使材料吸附容量分别提升了44%和157%,而Al-Ce联合改性则提升了228%,高于2种单一金属改性材料提升量之和,这表明铝铈双金属改性发挥了协同作用。

    图 6  不同吸附材料对F-的吸附容量
    Figure 6.  Adsorption capacity of different adsorption materials

    pH对Al/Ce-CSBC材料的吸附影响如图7所示,在氟离子初始质量浓度为10 mg·L−1,在酸性范围内,吸附容量随着pH的增加逐渐升高,在pH=6.0时达到最高值9.43 mg·g−1,随后随着pH的增加而逐渐降低,pH升至9.0以上,则急剧下降,其除氟率也有类似规律。Al/Ce-CSBC在溶液pH=4.0~9.0内均有75%以上的除氟率,这是由于生物炭的分散作用,将更多的活性位点充分暴露,使得其有更宽的pH适用范围[22]。同时考察了该体系吸附前后的pH变化,其结果见图8(a)。当pH<6.0时,吸附平衡后的pH有所升高,反之则有所降低,表明Al/Ce-CSBC吸附材料具有一定的pH缓冲作用,FENG等[14]研究其他氧化铝材料也有类似结果,认为该缓冲作用由铝盐的两性性质引起,具体表现为固态金属氧化物表面水解羟基化和质子化作用,详见后文机理分析部分。图8(b)为不同pH下Al/Ce-CSBC的Zeta电位变化。由图可见,该材料的零电位点(pHPZC)高达9.5,表明吸附剂在一定的碱性范围仍带正电荷,可能是因为Al/Ce-CSBC的比表面积较大,具有较好分散性,使得其表面正电荷得到较好维持和保护[22]。在pH<7.0时溶液中含有大量的H+,使得吸附剂表面发生质子化,体系Zeta电位为正值,能够与溶液中的F发生静电吸附,但过低的pH可能造成吸附剂表面负载的金属氧化物溶解,并有HF的生成,使吸附剂的吸附容量下降。在pH>7.0时,溶液中的OH会与F竞争吸附位点,使吸附容量有所下降。在pH=10.0时,吸附容量和除氟率下降更明显,其原因除了前述的竞争吸附,还由于吸附剂表面此时逆转为荷负电,对溶液中的F产生强烈的静电排斥作用。

    图 7  pH对Al/Ce-CSBC材料吸附性能的影响
    Figure 7.  Effect of pH on adsorption performance of Al/Ce-CSBC
    图 8  吸附前后pH的变化及pH对Al/Ce-CSBC 吸附剂Zeta电位的影响
    Figure 8.  Change in pH before and after adsorption and the effect of pH on the zeta potential of Al/Ce-CSBC

    在氟离子初始质量浓度为10 mg·L−1时,Al/Ce-CSBC的吸附容量随吸附时间的变化情况如图9所示。在前期吸附速率较快,10 min内吸附容量达到了8.30 mg·g−1;随后缓慢增加,在5 h时接近平衡状态。

    图 9  吸附动力学拟合
    Figure 9.  Adsorption kinetics fitting

    对吸附动力学数据的拟合结果表明,伪二级模型(R2=0.94)比伪一级模型(R2=0.49)更适合描述Al/Ce-CSBC对氟离子的吸附,表明氟化物在Al/Ce-CSBC上的吸附以化学吸附为主。颗粒内扩散模型如图9(b)所示。吸附反应可分为2个阶段,第1阶段,F通过界面膜扩散从液相水体转移到Al/Ce-CSBC的表面,并与表面大量的吸附位点结合产生快速吸附,这一阶段膜扩散是控制吸附速率的限制步骤;第2阶段,由于大量的F占据了吸附剂表面的吸附位点,部分F将渗透到吸附剂内部的孔径中,因此又被称为孔扩散阶段,第2阶段速率有所降低,该图没有通过原点表明颗粒内扩散不是唯一限速步骤[23]

    在常温且pH=6.0的条件下,Al/Ce-CSBC的吸附容量随氟离子初始质量浓度变化情况如图10所示。2种模型均能较好描述吸附过程,但Freundlich模型(R2=0.97)较Langmuir模型(R2=0.92)拟合程度更好,表明氟化物在Al/Ce-CSBC上的吸附以多层吸附为主,且Al/Ce-CSBC表面上的活性位点不均匀,1/n =0.29 (0<1/n<1)也表明吸附等温线类型是理想类型[24]。Langmuir模型中最大吸附容量41.47 mg·g−1,其与实际最大吸附容量45.66 mg·g−1相近。

    图 10  吸附等温线拟合
    Figure 10.  Adsorption isotherm fitting

    图11(a)为Al/Ce-CSBC材料的XPS全谱图,通过吸附前后的比较发现,吸附后的F-Al/Ce-CSBC在684.15 eV处新增了F1s的峰,表明氟离子被成功吸附在Al/Ce-CSBC吸附剂表面。为了研究其吸附机理,进一步分析了Al/Ce-CSBC吸附氟前后的XPS精细光谱(图11(b)~(d))。由图11(b)的O1s图谱中可见,吸附前531.28 eV和532.54 eV处的特征峰分别对应M―O和―OH,吸附后分别移至530.01 eV和531.39 eV,其中羟基氧占总氧的相对比率由吸附前的55.24%降至41.52%,金属氧化物中M―O的含量由吸附前的44.76%升至58.48%,表明―OH参与了与氟离子的交换。这与其他研究[25-26]结果一致。由图11(c)的Al2p图谱可见,74.46和75.17 eV处峰分别对应Al―O和Al―OH,均归属于负载于材料表面的无定形铝氧化物结构,吸附后峰位置分别移至73.10 eV和73.69 eV。这表明铝羟基/氧化物参与了氟离子的吸附[27-28]。吸附前后Ce元素XPS结果如图11(d)所示。Al/Ce-CSBC的Ce3d5/2的4个代表性峰位于882.78、886.30、888.64及899.35 eV,Ce3d3/2的3个代表性峰位于902.32、905.56及917.10 eV,以上7个峰吸附后分别移至881.34、884.50、886.98、898.37、901.83、904.88及915.65 eV,可清楚地观察到向低能方向位移。经计算Ce4+丰度由吸附前的36.51%下降到22.28%,说明F―Ce络合物的形成及电子转移[16, 29]

    图 11  吸附前后Al/Ce-CSBC的XPS分析
    Figure 11.  XPS spectra of Al/Ce-CSBC before and after adsorption

    基于上述对氟化物吸附过程pH的变化、等温线模型、动力学模型以及XPS表征分析结果,认为Al/Ce-CSBC对氟化物的吸附为物理吸附和化学吸附,其中化学吸附包括离子交换和表面络合占主导作用。改性过程中形成大量带正电荷的金属羟基/氧化物,且以无定形形式非均匀分散于污泥生物炭的表面,产生大量有效吸附位点并处于相对受保护的高分散体系中,使其表现出较高的零电荷点[22]和酸碱缓冲特性[14]。在碱性条件下产生大量的表面羟基和O2,并带负电荷(式(1)~式(2));酸性条件下则质子化并带正电荷(式(3))。

    M++OH→≡MOH (1)
    MOH+OH→≡MO2+H2O (2)
    MOH+H+→≡MOH+2 (3)

    在酸性条件下吸附剂表面的Zeta电位较高,对溶液中氟离子产生较强静电吸引,进一步引起式(4)反应,产物以金属氟化络合物形式结合在吸附剂表面,表现很高的吸附量和吸附能力,但是酸性过低时,氟主要以氟化氢形式存在,兼吸附剂表面金属的溶出,使得吸附容量下降;随着溶液pH的增加,吸附剂表面的Zeta电位降低,静电吸引减弱,超过零电点后吸附剂表面荷负电产生静电排斥,此时吸附以离子交换为主(式(5))。

    MOH+2+F→≡MF+H2O (4)
    MOH+F→≡MF+OH (5)

    通过与其他文献报道的吸附剂除氟性能的比较(表3),本研究使用的Al/Ce-CSBC有明显的相对优势。Al/Ce-CSBC最大吸附容量为41.47 mg·g−1,高于其他材料的吸附量,包括传统活性氧化铝(16.30 mg·g−1)、双金属和三金属复合材料(27~32 mg·g−1)、其他改性生物炭材料(18~28 mg·g−1)以及铝铁改性污泥生物炭材料(30 mg·g−1)。就酸碱适用性而言,Al/Ce-CSBC在较广的范围(pH=4.0~9.0)内均有75%以上的去除率,其他材料(除了三元金属复合材料)则类似传统的活性氧化铝,只能在较窄的酸性范围才有较高的除氟率。因此,铝铈改性污泥生物炭在较广的酸碱范围有较好的强化除氟作用,并可实现污泥的低碳固定和以废治废,在实际废水处理中有潜在应用价值。

    表 3  不同吸附剂的氟离子吸附性能对比
    Table 3.  Comparison of fluorine ion adsorption performance of different adsorbents
    吸附剂最适pHqm/(mg·g−1)文献
    活性氧化铝5.0~7.016.30[30]
    氢氧化铝基吸附剂7.725.80[31]
    Fe-La复合材料3.8~7.127.42[32]
    Y-Zr-Al复合材料7.031.00[17]
    Mg-Al-La三金属氧化物4.0~10.031.72[15]
    Tea-Al-Fe茶渣4.0~8.018.52[33]
    La改性柚子皮生物炭6.519.86[34]
    ALCS-Fe-Al磁性复合材料3.0~6.030.49[14]
    Al/Ce-CSBC4.0~9.041.47本文
     | Show Table
    DownLoad: CSV

    1)以市政污泥为原料,通过热解-活化-双金属改性成功制备了铝铈负载污泥生物炭Al/Ce-CSBC,活化和改性均可通过造孔和促消溶作用增加材料比表面积和分散性,使负载的无定形金属羟基/氧化物保持吸附活性,材料具较高的等电点和酸碱缓冲性;

    2) Al/Ce-CSBC对氟的最大吸附容量达到41.74 mg·g−1,在pH=4.0~9.0内均有较高的除氟率。其吸附动力学符合伪二级模型,吸附等温线符合Freundlich模型,为多层不均质吸附和化学吸附,其吸附机制包括静电吸附、表面络合和离子交换。

    3) Al/Ce-CSBC可发挥铝铈双金属协同吸附作用,且在较广的酸碱范围有较好的强化除氟作用。该吸附材料制备简单、廉价,有望实现以废治废和污泥的低碳固定,有潜在的应用价值。

  • [1] COVACI A, HARRAD S, ABDALLAH M A, et al. Novel brominated flame retardants:A review of their analysis, environmental fate and behaviour[J]. Environ Int, 2011, 37(2):532-556.
    [2] DARNERUD P O, ERIKSEN G S, JOHANNESSON T, et al. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers:Occurrence, dietary exposure, and toxicology[J]. Environ Health Persp, 2001, 109:49-68.
    [3] DE WIT C A. An overview of brominated flame retardants in the environment[J]. Chemosphere, 2002, 46(5):583-624.
    [4] DARNERUD P. Toxic effects of brominated flame retardants in man and in wildlife[J]. Environment International, 2003, 29(6):841-853.
    [5] MCDONALD T A. A perspective on the potential health risks of PBDEs[J]. Chemosphere, 2002, 46(5):745-755.
    [6] 田亚静.六溴环十二烷修正案对我国的影响及对策建议[J]. 生态经济, 2017, 33(12):180-183.

    TIAN Y J. The impact and the countermeasures of the HBCD amendment in China[J]. Ecological Economy, 2017, 33(12):180-183(in Chinese).

    [7] LAW R J, COVACI A, HARRAD S, et al. Levels and trends of PBDEs and HBCDs in the global environment:Status at the end of 2012[J]. Environ Int, 2014, 65:147-158.
    [8] LI W L, LIU L Y, SONG W W, et al. Five-year trends of selected halogenated flame retardants in the atmosphere of Northeast China[J]. Sci Total Environ, 2016, 539:286-293.
    [9] LI Q L, YANG K, LI K C, et al. New halogenated flame retardants in the atmosphere of nine urban areas in China:Pollution characteristics, source analysis and variation trends[J]. Environmental Pollution, 2017, 224:679-688.
    [10] HAN W L, FENG J L, GU Z P, et al. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers in the atmosphere of Taizhou, a major e-waste dismantling area in China[J]. B Environ Contam Tox, 2009, 83(6):783-788.
    [11] DING N, WANG T, CHEN S J, et al. Brominated flame retardants (BFRs) in indoor and outdoor air in a community in Guangzhou, a megacity of southern China[J]. Environ Pollut, 2016, 212:457-463.
    [12] MOLLER A, XIE Z, STURM R, et al. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) and alternative brominated flame retardants in air and seawater of the European Arctic[J]. Environ Pollut, 2011, 159(6):1577-1583.
    [13] UENO D, ISOBE T, RAMU K, et al. Spatial distribution of hexabromocyclododecanes (HBCDs), polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) and organochlorines in bivalves from Japanese coastal waters[J]. Chemosphere, 2010, 78(10):1213-1219.
    [14] GAO S T, WANG J Z, YU Z Q, et al. Hexabromocyclododecanes in surface soils from e-waste recycling areas and industrial areas in South China:Concentrations, diastereoisomer- and enantiomer-specific profiles, and inventory[J]. Environmental Science & Technology, 2011, 45(6):2093-2099.
    [15] LI W L, MA W L, ZHANG Z F, et al. Occurrence and source effect of novel brominated flame retardants (NBFRs) in soils from five asian countries and their relationship with PBDEs[J]. Environ Sci Technol, 2017, 51(19):11126-11135.
    [16] WU M H, HAN T, XU G, et al. Occurrence of hexabromocyclododecane in soil and road dust from mixed-land-use areas of Shanghai, China, and its implications for human exposure[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2016, 559:282-290.
    [17] MENG X Z, DUAN Y P, YANG C, et al. Occurrence, sources, and inventory of hexabromocyclododecanes (HBCDs) in soils from Chongming Island, the Yangtze River Delta (YRD)[J]. Chemosphere, 2011, 82(5):725-731.
    [18] GU S Y, EKPEGHERE K I, KIM H Y, et al. Brominated flame retardants in marine environment focused on aquaculture area:Occurrence, source and bioaccumulation[J]. Sci Total Environ, 2017, 601/602:1182-1191.
    [19] XIAO H, SHEN L, SU Y, et al. Atmospheric concentrations of halogenated flame retardants at two remote locations:The canadian high arctic and the tibetan plateau[J]. Environ Pollut, 2012, 161:154-161.
    [20] DE WIT C A, HERZKE D, VORKAMP K. Brominated flame retardants in the Arctic environment-trends and new candidates[J]. Sci Total Environ, 2010, 408(15):2885-2918.
    [21] DE WIT C A, ALAEE M, MUIR D C. Levels and trends of brominated flame retardants in the Arctic[J]. Chemosphere, 2006, 64(2):209-233.
    [22] DE WIT C A, HERZKE D, VORKAMP K. Brominated flame retardants in the Arctic environment-trends and new candidates[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2010, 408(15):2885-2918.
    [23] SUN J, CHEN Q, HAN Y, et al. Emissions of selected brominated flame retardants from consumer materials:The effects of content, temperature, and timescale[J]. Environ Sci Pollut Res Int, 2018, 25(24):24201-24209.
    [24] VOJTA S, MELYMUK L, KLANOVA J. Changes in flame retardant and legacy contaminant concentrations in indoor air during building construction, furnishing, and use[J]. Environ Sci Technol, 2017, 51(20):11891-11899.
    [25] HARRAD S, ABDALLAH M A. Brominated flame retardants in dust from UK cars-within-vehicle spatial variability, evidence for degradation and exposure implications[J]. Chemosphere, 2011, 82(9):1240-1245.
    [26] KALACHOVA K, HRADKOVA P, LANKOVA D, et al. Occurrence of brominated flame retardants in household and car dust from the Czech Republic[J]. Sci Total Environ, 2012, 441:182-193.
    [27] CUNHA S C, KALACHOVA K, PULKRABOVA J, et al. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) contents in house and car dust of Portugal by pressurized liquid extraction (PLE) and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS)[J]. Chemosphere, 2010, 78(10):1263-1271.
    [28] BESIS A, SAMARA C. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) in the indoor and outdoor environments——a review on occurrence and human exposure[J]. Environ Pollut, 2012, 169:217-229.
    [29] WONG F, DE WIT C A, NEWTON S R. Concentrations and variability of organophosphate esters, halogenated flame retardants, and polybrominated diphenyl ethers in indoor and outdoor air in Stockholm, Sweden[J]. Environ Pollut, 2018, 240:514-522.
    [30] CHEN S J, DING N, ZHU Z C, et al. Sources of halogenated brominated retardants in house dust in an industrial city in southern China and associated human exposure[J]. Environ Res, 2014, 135:190-195.
    [31] CAO Z, ZHAO L, MENG X, et al. Amplification effect of haze on human exposure to halogenated flame retardants in atmospheric particulate matter and the corresponding mechanism[J]. J Hazard Mater, 2018, 359:491-499.
    [32] STUBBINGS W A, NGUYEN L V, ROMANAK K, et al. Flame retardants and plasticizers in a Canadian waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) dismantling facility[J]. Sci Total Environ, 2019, 675:594-603.
    [33] LI J, DONG Z, WANG Y, et al. Human exposure to brominated flame retardants through dust in different indoor environments:Identifying the sources of concentration differences in hair from men and women[J]. Chemosphere, 2018, 205:71-79.
    [34] GRAVEL S, LAVOUÉ J, BAKHIYI B, et al. Halogenated flame retardants and organophosphate esters in the air of electronic waste recycling facilities:Evidence of high concentrations and multiple exposures[J]. Environment International, 2019, 128:244-253.
    [35] OKEME J O, YANG C, ABDOLLAHI A, et al. Passive air sampling of flame retardants and plasticizers in Canadian homes using PDMS, XAD-coated PDMS and PUF samplers[J]. Environ Pollut, 2018, 239:109-117.
    [36] STUBBINGS W A, SCHREDER E D, THOMAS M B, et al. Exposure to brominated and organophosphate ester flame retardants in U.S. childcare environments:Effect of removal of flame-retarded nap mats on indoor levels[J]. Environ Pollut, 2018, 238:1056-1068.
    [37] HE C, WANG X, THAI P, et al. Organophosphate and brominated flame retardants in Australian indoor environments:Levels, sources, and preliminary assessment of human exposure[J]. Environ Pollut, 2018, 235:670-679.
    [38] TAO S, CAO J, WANG W T, et al. A passive sampler with improved performance for collecting gaseous and particulate phase polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in air[J]. Environmental Science & Technology, 2009, 43(11):4124-4129.
    [39] ZHANG X M, DIAMOND M L, ROBSON M, et al. sources, emissions, and fate of polybrominated diphenyl ethers and polychlorinated biphenyls indoors in Toronto, Canada[J]. Environmental Science & Technology, 2011, 45(8):3268-3274.
    [40] BATTERMAN S A, CHERNYAK S, JIA C R, et al. Concentrations and emissions of polybrominated diphenyl ethers from US houses and garages[J]. Environmental Science & Technology, 2009, 43(8):2693-2700.
    [41] YADAV I C, DEVI N L, LI J, et al. Occurrence and source apportionment of halogenated flame retardants in the indoor air of Nepalese cities:Implication on human health[J]. Atmospheric Environment, 2017, 161:122-131.
    [42] KIM S K, PARK J E. Comparison of two different passive air samplers (PUF-PAS versus SIP-PAS) to determine time-integrated average air concentration of volatile hydrophobic organic pollutants[J]. Ocean Sci J, 2014, 49(2):137-150.
    [43] WILCOCKSON J B, GOBAS F A P. Thin-film solid-phase extraction to measure fugacities of organic chemicals with low volatility in biological samples[J]. Environmental Science & Technology, 2001, 35(7):1425-1431.
    [44] PERSSON J, WANG T, HAGBERG J. Temporal trends of decabromodiphenyl ether and emerging brominated flame retardants in dust, air and window surfaces of newly built low-energy preschools[J]. Indoor Air, 2019, 29(2):263-275.
    [45] TUDURI L, MILLET M, BRIAND O, et al. Passive air sampling of semi-volatile organic compounds[J]. TrAC Trends in Analytical Chemistry, 2012, 31:38-49.
    [46] HAZRATI S, HARRAD S. Calibration of polyurethane foam (PUF) disk passive air samplers for quantitative measurement of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs):Factors influencing sampling rates[J]. Chemosphere, 2007, 67(3):448-455.
    [47] VENIER M, HITES R A. Flame retardants in the atmosphere near the Great Lakes[J]. Environmental Science & Technology, 2008, 42(13):4745-4751.
    [48] YANG Z, LIN T, CHENG H R, et al. Concentration and seasonal variation of halogenated flame retardants at a CAWNET background site in Central China[J]. Aerosol and Air Quality Research, 2018, 18(12):3068-3080.
    [49] YANG M, QI H, JIA H L, et al. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers in air across China:Levels, compositions, and gas-particle partitioning[J]. Environ Sci Technol, 2013, 47(15):8978-8984.
    [50] TOMS L M, BARTKOW M E, SYMONS R, et al. Assessment of polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) in samples collected from indoor environments in South East Queensland, Australia[J]. Chemosphere, 2009, 76(2):173-178.
    [51] BJORKLUND J, TOLLBACK P, OSTMAN C. Large volume injection GC-MS in electron capture negative ion mode utilizing isotopic dilution for the determination of polybrominated diphenyl ethers in air[J]. J Sep Sci, 2003, 26(12/13):1104-1110.
    [52] MELYMUK L, BOHLIN-NIZZETTO P, PROKES R, et al. Sampling artifacts in active air sampling of semivolatile organic contaminants:Comparing theoretical and measured artifacts and evaluating implications for monitoring networks[J]. Environ Pollut, 2016, 217:97-106.
    [53] NGUYEN L V, DIAMOND M L, VENIER M, et al. Exposure of Canadian electronic waste dismantlers to flame retardants[J]. Environ Int, 2019, 129:95-104.
    [54] GUO J, STUBBINGS W A, ROMANAK K, et al. Alternative flame retardant, 2,4,6-tris(2,4,6-tribromophenoxy)-1,3,5-triazine, in an e-waste recycling facility and house dust in North America[J]. Environ Sci Technol, 2018, 52(6):3599-3607.
    [55] ZHANG M, SHI J, MENG Y, et al. Occupational exposure characteristics and health risk of PBDEs at different domestic e-waste recycling workshops in China[J]. Ecotox Environ Safe, 2019, 174:532-539.
    [56] DIE Q, NIE Z, HUANG Q, et al. Concentrations and occupational exposure assessment of polybrominated diphenyl ethers in modern Chinese e-waste dismantling workshops[J]. Chemosphere, 2019, 214:379-388.
    [57] VENIER M, AUDY O, VOJTA S, et al. Brominated flame retardants in the indoor environment-Comparative study of indoor contamination from three countries[J]. Environ Int, 2016, 94:150-160.
    [58] SUN J, WANG Q, ZHUANG S, et al. Occurrence of polybrominated diphenyl ethers in indoor air and dust in Hangzhou, China:Level, role of electric appliances, and human exposure[J]. Environ Pollut, 2016, 218:942-949.
    [59] HAN W, FAN T, XU B, et al. Passive sampling of polybrominated diphenyl ethers in indoor and outdoor air in Shanghai, China:seasonal variations, sources, and inhalation exposure[J]. Environ Sci Pollut Res Int, 2016, 23(6):5771-5781.
    [60] SJÖDIN A, CARLSSON H A, THURESSON K, et al. Flame retardants in indoor air at an electronics recycling plant and at other work environments[J]. Environmental Science & Technology, 2001, 35(3):448-454.
    [61] ZHU Y S, YANG W D, LI X W, et al. Airborne particle-bound brominated flame retardants:Levels, size distribution and indoor-outdoor exchange[J]. Environ Pollut, 2018, 233:1104-1112.
    [62] XU F, TANG W, ZHANG W, et al. Levels, distributions and correlations of polybrominated diphenyl ethers in air and dust of household and workplace in Shanghai, China:Implication for daily human exposure[J]. Environ Sci Pollut Res Int, 2016, 23(4):3229-3238.
    [63] HARNER T, SHOEIB M. Measurements of octanol-air partition coefficients (KOA) for polybrominated diphenyl ethers (pbdes):Predicting partitioning in the environment[J]. Journal of Chemical & Engineering Data, 2002, 47(2):228-232.
    [64] GOSS K U, ARP H P H, BRONNER G, et al. Partition behavior of hexachlorocyclohexane isomers[J]. Journal of Chemical & Engineering Data, 2008, 53(3):750-754.
    [65] QI H, LI W L, LIU L Y, et al. Brominated flame retardants in the urban atmosphere of Northeast China:Concentrations, temperature dependence and gas-particle partitioning[J]. Sci Total Environ, 2014, 491/492:60-66.
    [66] WESCHLER C J, NAZAROFF W W. Semivolatile organic compounds in indoor environments[J]. Atmospheric Environment, 2008, 42(40):9018-9040.
    [67] VORKAMP K, THOMSEN M, FREDERIKSEN M, et al. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) in the indoor environment and associations with prenatal exposure[J]. Environ Int, 2011, 37(1):1-10.
    [68] STAPLETON H M, ALLEN J G, KELLY S M, et al. Alternate and new brominated flame retardants detected in US house dust[J]. Environmental Science & Technology, 2008, 42(18):6910-6916.
    [69] YAO Y, ZHAO Y, SUN H, et al. Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFASs) in indoor air and dust from homes and various microenvironments in China:Implications for human exposure[J]. Environ Sci Technol, 2018, 52(5):3156-3166.
    [70] STAAF T, OSTMAN C. Indoor air sampling of organophosphate triesters using solid phase extraction (SPE) adsorbents[J]. J Environ Monit, 2005, 7(4):344-348.
    [71] JAHNKE A, HUBER S, TEMME C, et al. Development and application of a simplified sampling method for volatile polyfluorinated alkyl substances in indoor and environmental air[J]. J Chromatogr A, 2007, 1164(1/2):1-9.
    [72] LAZAROV B, SWINNEN R, SPRUYT M, et al. Air sampling of flame retardants based on the use of mixed-bed sorption tubes-a validation study[J]. Environ Sci Pollut Res Int, 2015, 22(22):18221-18229.
    [73] LYCHE J L, ROSSELAND C, BERGE G, et al. Human health risk associated with brominated flame-retardants (BFRs)[J]. Environ Int, 2015, 74:170-180.
    [74] NIU D, QIU Y, DU X, et al. Novel brominated flame retardants in house dust from Shanghai, China:Levels, temporal variation, and human exposure[J]. Environmental Sciences Europe, 2019, 31(1):1-9.
    [75] JIN M T, LI L J, ZHENG Y X, et al. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) in dust in typical indoor public places in Hangzhou:Levels and an assessment of human exposure[J]. Ecotox Environ Safe, 2019, 169:325-334.
    [76] YU Y J, LIN B G, CHEN X C, et al. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers in human serum, semen and indoor dust:Effects on hormones balance and semen quality[J]. Science of the Total Environment, 2019, 671:1017-1025.
    [77] KHAN M U, LI J, ZHANG G, et al. New insight into the levels, distribution and health risk diagnosis of indoor and outdoor dust-bound FRs in colder, rural and industrial zones of Pakistan[J]. Environ Pollut, 2016, 216:662-674.
    [78] YADAV I C, DEVI N L, SINGH V K, et al. Measurement of legacy and emerging flame retardants in indoor dust from a rural village (Kopawa) in Nepal:Implication for source apportionment and health risk assessment[J]. Ecotoxicol Environ Saf, 2019, 168:304-314.
    [79] QIAO L, ZHENG X B, ZHENG J, et al. Legacy and currently used organic contaminants in human hair and hand wipes of female e-waste dismantling workers and workplace dust in South China[J]. Environ Sci Technol, 2019, 53(5):2820-2829.
    [80] SUN J, XU Y, ZHOU H, et al. Levels, occurrence and human exposure to novel brominated flame retardants (NBFRs) and Dechlorane Plus (DP) in dust from different indoor environments in Hangzhou, China[J]. Sci Total Environ, 2018, 631/632:1212-1220.
    [81] LIU R, MABURY S A. Organophosphite antioxidants in indoor dust represent an indirect source of organophosphate esters[J]. Environ Sci Technol, 2019, 53(4):1805-1811.
    [82] BRITS M, BRANDSMA S H, ROHWER E R, et al. Brominated and organophosphorus flame retardants in South African indoor dust and cat hair[J]. Environ Pollut, 2019, 253:120-129.
    [83] KWEON D J, KIM M K, ZOH K D. Distribution of brominated flame retardants and phthalate esters in house dust in Korea[J]. Environmental Engineering Research, 2018, 23(4):354-363.
    [84] NIU D, QIU Y, LI L, et al. Occurrence of polybrominated diphenyl ethers in floor and elevated surface house dust from Shanghai, China[J]. Environ Sci Pollut Res Int, 2018, 25(18):18049-18058.
    [85] ALI N, EQANI S, ISMAIL I M I, et al. Brominated and organophosphate flame retardants in indoor dust of Jeddah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia:Implications for human exposure[J]. Sci Total Environ, 2016, 569/570:269-277.
    [86] JILKOVA S, MELYMUK L, VOJTA S, et al. Small-scale spatial variability of flame retardants in indoor dust and implications for dust sampling[J]. Chemosphere, 2018, 206:132-141.
    [87] AL-OMRAN L S, HARRAD S. Influence of sampling approach on concentrations of legacy and "novel" brominated flame retardants in indoor dust[J]. Chemosphere, 2017, 178:51-58.
    [88] AL-OMRAN L S, HARRAD S. Distribution pattern of legacy and "novel" brominated flame retardants in different particle size fractions of indoor dust in Birmingham, United Kingdom[J]. Chemosphere, 2016, 157:124-131.
    [89] WEMKEN N, DRAGE D S, ABDALLAH M A E, et al. Concentrations of brominated flame retardants in indoor air and dust from ireland reveal elevated exposure to decabromodiphenyl ethane[J]. Environmental Science & Technology, 2019, 53(16):9826-9836.
    [90] JIN M, YIN J, ZHENG Y, et al. Pollution characteristics and sources of polybrominated diphenyl ethers in indoor air and dustfall measured in university laboratories in Hangzhou, China[J]. Sci Total Environ, 2018, 624:201-209.
    [91] KURT-KARAKUS P B, ALEGRIA H, JANTUNEN L, et al. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) and alternative flame retardants (NFRs) in indoor and outdoor air and indoor dust from Istanbul-Turkey:Levels and an assessment of human exposure[J]. Atmospheric Pollution Research, 2017, 8(5):801-815.
    [92] OKONSKI K, MELYMUK L, KOHOUTEK J, et al. Hexabromocyclododecane:concentrations and isomer profiles from sources to environmental sinks[J]. Environ Sci Pollut Res Int, 2018, 25(36):36624-36635.
    [93] KHAN M U, BESIS A, LI J, et al. New insight into the distribution pattern, levels, and risk diagnosis of FRs in indoor and outdoor air at low- and high-altitude zones of Pakistan:Implications for sources and exposure[J]. Chemosphere, 2017, 184:1372-1387.
    [94] GOU Y Y, HSU Y C, CHAO H R, et al. Pollution characteristics and diurnal variations in polybrominated diphenyl ethers in indoor and outdoor air from vehicle dismantler factories in Southern Taiwan[J]. Aerosol and Air Quality Research, 2016, 16(8):1931-1941.
    [95] TAO F, SELLSTROM U, DE WIT C A. Organohalogenated flame retardants and organophosphate esters in office air and dust from Sweden[J]. Environ Sci Technol, 2019, 53(4):2124-2133.
    [96] BU Q, WU D, XIA J, et al. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers and novel brominated flame retardants in indoor dust of different microenvironments in Beijing, China[J]. Environ Int, 2019, 122:159-167.
    [97] CHEN Y, CAO Z, COVACI A, et al. Novel and legacy flame retardants in paired human fingernails and indoor dust samples[J]. Environ Int, 2019, 133(Pt B):105227.
    [98] CHEN M, PI L, LUO Y, et al. Grain size distribution and health risk assessment of metals in outdoor dust in Chengdu, Southwestern China[J]. Arch Environ Contam Toxicol, 2016, 70(3):534-543.
    [99] CHEN M, JIANG J, GAN Z, et al. Grain size distribution and exposure evaluation of organophosphorus and brominated flame retardants in indoor and outdoor dust and PM10 from Chengdu, China[J]. J Hazard Mater, 2019, 365:280-288.
    [100] TANG S, TAN H, LIU X, et al. Legacy and alternative flame retardants in house dust and hand wipes from South China[J]. Sci Total Environ, 2019, 656:1-8.
    [101] LARSSON K, DE WIT C A, SELLSTROM U, et al. Brominated flame retardants and organophosphate esters in preschool dust and children's hand wipes[J]. Environ Sci Technol, 2018, 52(8):4878-4888.
    [102] MELYMUK L, DIAMOND M L, RIDDELL N, et al. Challenges in the analysis of novel flame retardants in indoor dust:Results of the INTERFLAB 2 interlaboratory evaluation[J]. Environ Sci Technol, 2018, 52(16):9295-9303.
    [103] ARNOLD K, TEIXEIRA J P, MENDES A, et al. A pilot study on semivolatile organic compounds in senior care facilities:Implications for older adult exposures[J]. Environ Pollut, 2018, 240:908-915.
    [104] CRISTALE J, ARAGAO BELE T G, LACORTE S, et al. Occurrence and human exposure to brominated and organophosphorus flame retardants via indoor dust in a Brazilian city[J]. Environ Pollut, 2018, 237:695-703.
    [105] WANG J, WANG Y, SHI Z, et al. Legacy and novel brominated flame retardants in indoor dust from Beijing, China:Occurrence, human exposure assessment and evidence for PBDEs replacement[J]. Sci Total Environ, 2018, 618:48-59.
    [106] YU Y J, LIN B G, LIANG W B, et al. Associations between PBDEs exposure from house dust and human semen quality at an e-waste areas in South China-A pilot study[J]. Chemosphere, 2018, 198:266-273.
    [107] IWEGBUE C M A, EYENGHO S B, EGOBUEZE F E, et al. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers and polychlorinated biphenyls in indoor dust from electronic repair workshops in southern Nigeria:Implications for onsite human exposure[J]. Science of The Total Environment, 2019, 671:914-927.
    [108] NKABINDE S N, OKONKWO J O, OLUKUNLE O I, et al. Determination of legacy and novel brominated flame retardants in dust from end of life office equipment and furniture from Pretoria, South Africa[J]. Sci Total Environ, 2018, 622/623:275-281.
    [109] XIONG P, YAN X, ZHU Q, et al. A review of environmental occurrence, fate, and toxicity of novel brominated flame retardants[J]. Environ Sci Technol, 2019, 53(23):13551-13569.
    [110] TAKIGAMI H, SUZUKI G, HIRAI Y, et al. Brominated flame retardants and other polyhalogenated compounds in indoor air and dust from two houses in Japan[J]. Chemosphere, 2009, 76(2):270-277.
    [111] FUNG A G, YAMAGUCHI M S, MCCARTNEY M M, et al. SPME-based mobile field device for active sampling of volatiles[J]. Microchem J, 2019, 146:407-413.
    [112] VAN DROOGE B L, GRIMALT J O, BOOIJ K, et al. Passive sampling of atmospheric organochlorine compounds by SPMDs in a remote high mountain area[J]. Atmospheric Environment, 2005, 39(28):5195-5204.
  • 加载中
    Created with Highcharts 5.0.7访问量Chart context menu近一年内文章摘要浏览量、全文浏览量、PDF下载量统计信息摘要浏览量全文浏览量PDF下载量2024-052024-062024-072024-082024-092024-102024-112024-122025-012025-022025-032025-040Highcharts.com
    Created with Highcharts 5.0.7Chart context menu访问类别分布DOWNLOAD: 4.0 %DOWNLOAD: 4.0 %HTML全文: 86.9 %HTML全文: 86.9 %摘要: 9.2 %摘要: 9.2 %DOWNLOADHTML全文摘要Highcharts.com
    Created with Highcharts 5.0.7Chart context menu访问地区分布其他: 94.5 %其他: 94.5 %XX: 3.2 %XX: 3.2 %乌海: 0.0 %乌海: 0.0 %内网IP: 0.0 %内网IP: 0.0 %北京: 0.4 %北京: 0.4 %呼和浩特: 0.1 %呼和浩特: 0.1 %太原: 0.0 %太原: 0.0 %孝感: 0.0 %孝感: 0.0 %宁波: 0.0 %宁波: 0.0 %宜春: 0.1 %宜春: 0.1 %宿迁: 0.0 %宿迁: 0.0 %常德: 0.0 %常德: 0.0 %广州: 0.1 %广州: 0.1 %昌吉: 0.0 %昌吉: 0.0 %杭州: 0.0 %杭州: 0.0 %武汉: 0.0 %武汉: 0.0 %沈阳: 0.0 %沈阳: 0.0 %泉州: 0.0 %泉州: 0.0 %洛阳: 0.0 %洛阳: 0.0 %济南: 0.0 %济南: 0.0 %海口: 0.0 %海口: 0.0 %深圳: 0.1 %深圳: 0.1 %漯河: 0.0 %漯河: 0.0 %玉溪: 0.0 %玉溪: 0.0 %石家庄: 0.0 %石家庄: 0.0 %衡阳: 0.0 %衡阳: 0.0 %西宁: 0.0 %西宁: 0.0 %贵港: 0.0 %贵港: 0.0 %运城: 0.1 %运城: 0.1 %郑州: 0.2 %郑州: 0.2 %重庆: 0.0 %重庆: 0.0 %钦州: 0.0 %钦州: 0.0 %锦州: 0.0 %锦州: 0.0 %长沙: 0.1 %长沙: 0.1 %防城港: 0.0 %防城港: 0.0 %阳泉: 0.0 %阳泉: 0.0 %其他XX乌海内网IP北京呼和浩特太原孝感宁波宜春宿迁常德广州昌吉杭州武汉沈阳泉州洛阳济南海口深圳漯河玉溪石家庄衡阳西宁贵港运城郑州重庆钦州锦州长沙防城港阳泉Highcharts.com
计量
  • 文章访问数:  2674
  • HTML全文浏览数:  2674
  • PDF下载数:  50
  • 施引文献:  0
出版历程
  • 收稿日期:  2020-02-22
王永越, 杨晓萌, 刘昱喆, 张清, 肖鸿雁, 姚义鸣, 孙红文. 室内环境中传统与新型溴代阻燃剂的采样方法研究进展[J]. 环境化学, 2020, (11): 3050-3063. doi: 10.7524/j.issn.0254-6108.2020022201
引用本文: 王永越, 杨晓萌, 刘昱喆, 张清, 肖鸿雁, 姚义鸣, 孙红文. 室内环境中传统与新型溴代阻燃剂的采样方法研究进展[J]. 环境化学, 2020, (11): 3050-3063. doi: 10.7524/j.issn.0254-6108.2020022201
WANG Yongyue, YANG Xiaomeng, LIU Yuzhe, ZHANG Qing, XIAO Hongyan, YAO Yiming, SUN Hongwen. Sampling methods for legacy and novel brominated flame retardants in indoor environment[J]. Environmental Chemistry, 2020, (11): 3050-3063. doi: 10.7524/j.issn.0254-6108.2020022201
Citation: WANG Yongyue, YANG Xiaomeng, LIU Yuzhe, ZHANG Qing, XIAO Hongyan, YAO Yiming, SUN Hongwen. Sampling methods for legacy and novel brominated flame retardants in indoor environment[J]. Environmental Chemistry, 2020, (11): 3050-3063. doi: 10.7524/j.issn.0254-6108.2020022201

室内环境中传统与新型溴代阻燃剂的采样方法研究进展

    通讯作者: 姚义鸣, E-mail: yimingyao@nankai.edu.cn
  • 南开大学环境科学与工程学院, 教育部环境污染过程与基准教育部重点实验室, 天津, 300071
基金项目:

国家自然科学基金(NSFC41807356,41573097,41603101),天津市自然科学基金(19JCQNJC07400,18JCQNJC09200)和国家级大学生创新创业训练计划(201810055111)资助.

摘要: 溴代阻燃剂(brominated flame retardants,BFRs)是一类性质稳定、效果出色的阻燃剂,作为工业添加剂被广泛应用于生活用品、电子电器以及织物的生产过程中,在全球正被大量使用.由于这些产品大多在室内使用,是BFRs人体暴露的主要来源.近年来,传统与新型BFRs在室内环境中常被同时检出,且BFRs在室内环境中的浓度普遍比室外更高,因此,BFRs在室内环境中的污染特征与暴露风险受到越来越多的关注.本文对近年来全球范围内室内环境中BFRs的研究作了汇总与梳理,对比采样方法的差异,评价方法的适用环境.针对室内空气,被动采样与小流量主动采样都有普遍的应用,但由于被动采样耗时长,在目前的研究中更多用于浓度较低的室内环境;而小流量主动采样,虽然灵活性低,但采样效率高,在目前的研究中更多用于高浓度的室内环境.室内灰尘的采集方式大体上包括吸尘器和刷子采样,其中真空吸尘器采样效率高,虽然被普遍应用,但对灰尘扰动性强,有可能低估一些挥发性较强的低溴BFRs的浓度水平;因而,刷子也常作为室内灰尘的采样手段,虽然效率较低,但更多用于大量积尘的台面,能够降低对于细颗粒物的扰动.目前我国已成为室内环境中BFRs的主要研究地区之一,但针对新型BFRs的调查研究还不够全面,应加强对于室内空气和灰尘的多介质监测研究.因此,本文展望室内环境中BFRs采样手段应在保证满足多种类目标化合物的同步监测的同时,提高对于BFRs化合物的采集选择性,并鼓励更多空气与灰尘样品的配套分析研究,以期对我国室内环境中BFRs的调查研究手段提供参考.

English Abstract

参考文献 (112)

返回顶部

目录

/

返回文章
返回