Emerging Natural and Tailored Nanomaterials for Radioactive Waste Treatment and Environmental Remediation: Principles and Methodologies, Volume 29 provides an overview of the most important radionuclide sources in the environment, their interaction with environmental media, and appropriate remediation techniques. The book focuses on the assessment of radionuclide sorption behavior in contaminated sites and the synthesis of new materials for radionuclides remediation through sorption concepts. Chapters investigate the main interaction mechanisms between toxic/radioactive metal ions with natural and manmade materials, natural clay minerals and oxides, and novel nanomaterials, such as ordered mesoporous silicas, carbon nanotubes, graphene, and metal-organic framework-based materials.
Techniques and models discussed include kinetics analysis, thermodynamic analysis, surface complexation models, spectroscopic techniques, and theoretical calculations.
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Table of Contents
1. Radionuclides immobilization on Phyllosilicate minerals: Sorption, modelling and microscopies studies 2. Interactions between radionuclides and oxides-water interfaces in the environment 3. Microorganisms and radionuclides 4. Adsorption of radionuclides on ordered mesoporous silicas 5. Adsorption of radionuclides on carbon-based nanomaterials 6. Removal of toxic/radioactive metal ions by metal-organic framework-based materials 7. Application of NZVI and its composites in the treatment of toxic and radioactive metal ions
