RTMNU, Nagpur, 2 NEERI, Nagpur, NEERI, Nagpur EIRA Division, NEERI, Nehru Marg, Nagpur , Maharashtra (India)

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Surface Modification of Activated Carbon and its study for water born diseases Ekta Singh 1, Manisha N. Wahale 2, MeenalAgrawal 2, Vaishnavee S.Khanzode 2, D.S.Ramteke 2 1 RTMNU, Nagpur, 2 NEERI, Nagpur, NEERI, Nagpur EIRA Division, NEERI, Nehru Marg, Nagpur-440020, Maharashtra (India) e-mail: prashu_71@yahoo.co.in Abstract- Water is major component on the earth. Without water, no life can survive. Water is important for industrial as well as domestic purposes.commonly all over the world, most of the death occurs due to waterborne diseases such as diarrhoea, typhoid, etc. Major outbreak of these occurred all over the world so it is really necessary to treat the water for the reduction of such pathogenic microorganisms such as Salmonella Shigella, Ecoli. In this Paper activated carbon synthesized from biological waste material is used for the study of microorganisms present in the water.the surface of activated carbon is modified with modifying agent which result in restricting the further growth of the bacteria. Keywords Waterborne disease, MW-ACF, MFT, Activating agent. Introduction: The rapid development of industrialization and population growth and the long term projection of water scarcity have produced an increasing demand for clean water sources. To address this problem, various useful strategies and solutions have been adopted, including new forms of water treatment, recovery and reuse. The availability of clean water can increased by introducing low cost and highly efficient water treatment technologies and many efforts have been recently carried out in this field. The pathogen load to the water body from different contamination sources varies strongly with time, often due to the prevalence of the disease in the population. Under epidemic conditions pathogens are excreted from many more human or animal host then endemic conditions.the estimation of pathogen load to the water body can be performed using traditional faecal indicators such as Escherichia coli or indicators that are applied in microbial source tracking to determine the origin of faecal contamination Material And Method: Sample Collection: Samples were collected from various representative location of Nagpur region. 125ml sampling bottles with 0.025N Sodium thiosulphate were properly autoclaved at 121 o C temperature and 15lbs Pressure. Samples were immediately preserved in ice box The details are as given below: Sample No. Sample Type Sampling Location 1 Surface Water Ambazari Lake 2 Surface Water Futala Lake 3 Surface Water Naagnala 4 Ground Water Dugwell 5 Ground Water Tubewell 6 Ground Water Tap water Sample Preparation: i) ASTM activated carbon was purchased from local market of Nagpur from Merck Suppliers and its iodine number was determined. ii) Preparation of Microwave Activated Carbon for microbial treatment: Activated carbon was prepared from biological waste material by muffle furnace and modern microwave technique The raw material was processed before activation for moisture removal. iii) Surface modification of Activated Carbon for Microbial Treatment: The raw material was impregnated with activating agent. Further this treated raw material was subjected to activation to obtain activated carbon with modified surface The surface modified activated carbon gave higher iodine number which indicates high adsorptive capacity. Sample Study: i)study of microbes in water sample at initial stage: Microbial analysis of water samples were carried out. In this study we have discussed about Total coliform, Fecal coliform, Salmonella and Shigella, their significance and methods of analysis Media used: M-Endo agar LES M-FC agar base Salmonella and Shigella agar Slanetz and Bartley agar Samples were proceeding by commonly used Membrane Filtration Technique (7). The Membrane Filter (MF) Department of Environmental Science 48

Technique was introduced in the late 1950s as an alternative to the Most Probable Number (MPN) procedure for microbiological analysis of water samples. The MF Technique offers the advantage of isolating discrete colonies of bacteria, whereas the MPN procedure only indicates the presence or absence of an approximate number or organisms (indicated by turbidity in test tubes) ii) Analysis of water and its Lab-Scale treatment at initial stage The water samples were analyzed for microbial study of the water at primary stage. The was followed as described below: Step I : Collection of water samples treatment sequence Step II : Sterilization of all required materials by autoclaving Step III : Preparation of selective and differential media plates Step IV : Microbial analysis of water sample by MFT Step V : Incubation at 37 0 C and 44 0 C as per the respective media Step VI : Counting of colonies after 24hrs of incubation iii) Analysis of water and its Lab-Scale treatment with ASTM activated carbon Microbial study of the water samples was done after the treatment with activated carbon. The treatment sequence was followed as described below: Step I : Collection of water samples Step II : Sterilization of all required materials by autoclaving Step III : Preparation of selective and differential media plates Step IV : Treatment of water samples with ASTM carbon Step V : Microbial analysis of water sample by MFT Step VI : Incubation at 37 0 C and 44 0 C as per the respective media Step VII : Counting of colonies after 24hrs of incubation iv) Analysis of water and its Lab-Scale treatment with Surface Modified activated carbon The water samples were carried out with surface modified microwave activated carbon in aseptic condition and analyzed for microbial study. The treatment sequence was followed as mentioned below: Step I : Collection of water samples Step II : Sterilization of all required materials by autoclaving Step III : Preparation of selective and differential media plates Step IV : Preparation of surface modified ACF Step V : Treatment of water samples with surface modified ACF Step VI : Microbial analysis of water sample by MFT Step VII : Incubation at 37 0 C and 44 0 C as per the respective media Step VIII : Counting of colonies after 24hrs of incubation Result And Discussion: i) Microbial analysis of water at initial stage (before treatment) - Water samples were analyzed in differential and selective media for initial stage identification of microbial colonies and result in terms of CFU/100ml and CFU/1ml are as follows: Department of Environmental Science 49

Sample No. Total coliform Faecal Bacterial Genus coliform Salmonella Shigella Enterococci CFU/100ml CFU/ml 1 4190 TNTC 65 32 18 2 TNTC TNTC 28 15 19 3 6500 TNTC 90 43 100 4 TNTC 1058 1 ND 3 5 2040 TNTC 43 22 10 6 1120 TNTC 2 ND ND Table 1- CFU obtained after 24hrs of incubation on different media before treatment ND- Not detected. TNTC- Too numerous to count ii) Analysis of water and its Lab-Scale treatment with Standard activated carbon Water samples were first treated with Standard activated carbon and result in terms of CFU/100ml and CFU/1ml is as follows:- Sample Total coliform Faecal coliform Bacterial Genus No. Salmonella Shigella Enterococci CFU/100ml CFU/ml 1 3100 TNTC 14 9 11 2 1870 TNTC 7 2 4 3 TNTC TNTC 22 13 TNTC 4 310 1000 8 6 13 5 510 760 80 24 ND 6 895 157 15 ND ND Table 2- CFU obtained after 24hrs of incubation on different media after treatment with activated carbon iii) Analysis of water and its Lab-Scale treatment with surface modified Microwave activated carbon Water samples after processing with surface modified MW-ACF gives following results- Sample Total coliform Faecal coliform Bacterial Genus No. Salmonella Shigella Enterococci CFU/100ml CFU/ml 1 85 ND ND ND 3 Department of Environmental Science 50

2 56 ND ND ND 5 3 20 ND ND ND 2 4 ND 8 ND ND ND 5 280 305 8 ND 1 6 ND ND ND ND ND Table 3- CFU obtained after 24hrs of incubation on different media after treatment ACF with surface modified Comparison among the Different types of treatment i) Comparison of commercial and Surface modified activated carbon Sample No. Initial Treatment with Treatment with surface modified MW-ACF 1 4190 3100 85 2 TNTC 1870 56 3 6500 TNTC 20 4 TNTC 310 ND 5 2040 510 280 6 1120 895 ND Table 4- comparison of Standard and surface modified MW-ACF colonies obtained on M-Endo Agar Figure1- comparison of Standard and surface modified MW-ACF colonies obtained on M-Endo Agar Above figure shows CFU /100 ml in surface modified treatment was less as compared to treatment with. Sample No. Initial Treatment with Treatment with surface modified MW-ACF 1 TNTC TNTC ND Department of Environmental Science 51

2 TNTC TNTC ND 3 TNTC TNTC ND 4 1058 1000 8 5 TNTC 760 3O5 6 TNTC 157 ND Table 5 - comparison of Standard and surface modified MW-ACF colonies obtained on M-Fc Agar Figure2- comparison of Standard and surface modified MW-ACF colonies obtained on M-Fc Agar Above figure show, surface modified treatment was more effective than and show reduced no. of colonies than both Initial and Standard. Sample No. Initial Treatment with Treatment with surface modified MW-ACF 1 32 14 ND 2 15 7 ND 3 43 22 ND 4 ND 8 ND 5 22 18 8 6 ND 15 ND Table 6- comparison of Standard and surface modified MW-ACF colonies obtained on SS Agar Department of Environmental Science 52

Figure3- comparison of Standard and surface modified MW-ACF colonies obtained on SS Agar From above figure it was observed that,surface modified MW-ACF treatment was more effective as colonie constantly reduced from Initial to Surface MD MW-ACF. Sample No. Initial Treatment with Treatment with surface modified MW-ACF 1 18 11 3 2 19 4 5 3 TNTC TNTC 2 4 3 13 ND 5 10 ND 1 6 ND ND ND Table 7- comparison of Standard and surface modified MW-ACF colonies obtained on SNB Agar Figure4- comparison of Standard and surface modified MW-ACF colonies obtained on SNB Agar Above figure shows CFU/ml was very less in Surface MD MW-ACF than and initial. Conclusion: It is observed that surface of activated carbon modified by activating agent more efficiently reduces various microbial contaminants such as total colifrom, faecal coliform, Salmonella spp. and Shigella spp. of waterborne diseases causing microorganisms than these reduced from treatment with modified Standard Agent. It is further observed that severe disease causing organism of water from surface as well as ground like shigella and salmonella can more effectively removed by surface activated carbon modified by activating agent. If the study is carried out at large scale then it will require only one time investment It is more economical. this technology is cheaper Greener technology and do not lead to environmental pollution Recommendation: Further treatment and modification of Surface Modified ACF-MW can help to consider much more parameter affecting water quality including biologically, chemically and giving similar effective results. It is cost effective and Eco-friendly. Acknowledgement: The author would like to thank Dr. S. R. Wate, Director, NEERI, Nagpur for his constant encouragement in carrying out the above work and permission to publish the paper. References: A.Farkas et.al. (2012) Opportunistic pathogens and faecal indicators in drinking water associated biofilms in Cluj, Romania. Journal Of Water and Health Vol 10.3 pp.471-476 Department of Environmental Science 53

APHA, (1999). Standard Methods for the examination of water and wastewater. 20 th Ed. American public health association, Washington, D.C. Bureau of Indian Standards(1991) Drinking Water Specification.1 st rev, Bureau of Indian s, New Delhi pp1-8 EPA. Monitoring and Assesing Water Quality: Fecal Bacteria. Ericksen,T.H., and A. P.Dufour (1986).Methods to identify the water pathogens and indicator organisms,pp.195-214, In: Waterborne diseases in United States, G.F.Craun, Ed.,CRC press,boca Raton, Fla. Garcia, T et al(2004).; Role of activated carbon surface chemistry in the adsorption of Phenanthrene; Carbon, 42,pp. 1683-1689.. Geldreich,E.E., H.F.Clark, C.B. Huff and L.C. Best.(1965). Fecal-coliform-organism medium for the membrane filter technique. J.Amer. Water Works Assoc. 57; 208. Hassler, J.W.(1974) Purification with Activated Carbon ; 3 rd ed., copyright publishing company, New York. Huidobro, A. et al.;(2001) Preparation of activated carbon cloth from viscous rayon part IV. Chemical activation, Carbon 39, pp.389-398. Julien, F; Baudu, M and Mazet, M.(1998), Relationship between chemical and physical surface properties of activated carbon; Water Research, 32 (11), pp. 3414-3424. Mangun, Christian L. et.al.;(2001) Surface chemistry, pore sizes and adsorption properties of activated carbon fibres and precursors treated with ammonia; Carbon, 39, pp. 1809-1820. Prachasirisakul W., Vitidsant T.,Bunyakiat K (1998) Production of activated carbon from palm oil shell by activation with microwave energy Proceeding of Eighth National Chemical Engineering Conference; NakomPrathum, Thailand, pp.186-196. Process Design Manual for Carbon Adsorption, U.S. Environmental protection agency, Technology Transfer EPA, 625, 1-71-0029, (1973). Ramteke,D.S.;(1989) Physico-chemical studies of pyrolysed product from Industrial wastes. ; The Thesis submitted to the Nagpur University. Rose,R.E., E.E. Geldriech and W.Litsky. (1975). Improved Membrane-Filter method for fecal coliform analysis. Appl. Microbiol.29:532. Savwe our planet- challenges and hopes, The Status of the Environment (1972-1992),UNEP, pp.5. Senior, B.W.(1996) Examination of water, milk, food and air. In: Mackie and McCartney. Practical Medical Microbiology (J.G.Collee, A.G.Fraser, B.P. Marmion and A. Simmons, eds.). 14 th edition. Churchill livingstone, London, pp.883-921. Suffet and Faust in Carbon Adsorption Handbook ; P.M.Cheremisinoff and F.Ellerbusch, Eds. (Ann Arbor, MI) Science Publishers Inc.; 241-280, (1978) U.S. Environmental protection Agency (EPA).Washington DC(2008) Analytical methods approved for drinking water compliance monitoring under total coliform Rule WHO (2006) meeting the millennium Development Goals Drinking water and Sanitation Target: The Urban and Rural Challenge of the decade. WHO, Geneva, Swizerland. WHO (2011) Guidelines for Drinking-Water Quality, 4th edition.world Health Organization, Geneva, pp1. Web Resourceshttp://www.epa.gov/microbes/ (EPA methods on pathogens, parasites and indicator organisms) http://www.cdc.gov/ (Center for disease control and prevention) Department of Environmental Science 54