The present work describes the electrochemical reduction of the azo dye Sudan III in methanol/0.01 mol l(-1) Bu4NBF4 at applied potential of -1.2V, which promotes 98% discoloration of the commercial sample. The reduction products were analyzed by high performance liquid chromatography, after optimized conditions for 20 aromatic amines with carcinogenic potentiality. The harmful compounds such as: aniline, benzidine, o-toluidine, 2,6-dimethylaniline, 4,4'-oxydianiline, 4,4'-metileno-bis-2-methylaniline and 4-aminobiphenyl are formed after azo bond cleavage. The electrochemical reduction is compared with chemical reduction by using sodium thiosulfate. Our findings illustrates that commercial Sudan III under reductive condition can forms a num...
813-819The electrochemical behaviour of Orange II is studied voltammetrically using Pt foil and st...
This contribution brings new information to sporadic scientific results concerned to electrochemical...
Department of Environmental Chemistry. Jiwaji University, Gwalior-474 011, India E-mail : gwlsosmic...
The present work describes the electrochemical reduction of the azo dye Sudan III in methanol/0.01 m...
Some azo dyes, including Sudans I–IV and Para Red, are genotoxic and may be biotransformed to cancer...
The presence of aromatic amines in effluent from dyeing processes of the textile industry is an adde...
AbstractThis work describes the mutagenic response of Sudan III, an adulterant food dye, using Salmo...
Azo dyes constitute the largest class of synthetic dyes. Following oral exposure, these dyes can be ...
AbstractAzo dyes constitute the largest class of synthetic dyes. Following oral exposure, these dyes...
Common water pollutants, azo dyes and their degradation products have frequently shown toxicity, inc...
Very large amounts of synthetic dyes are discharged in the environment from industrial effluents [1]...
The electrochemical treatment of wastewaters from textile industry is a promising technique for subs...
Azo dyes are the main contributors to toxicity and high organic load in coloured industrial wastewat...
Department of Environmental Chemistry, Jiwaji University. Gwalior-474 Oil, India E-mail : gwlsosmica...
The present work describes a more efficient methodology for the chlorination of water containing dis...
813-819The electrochemical behaviour of Orange II is studied voltammetrically using Pt foil and st...
This contribution brings new information to sporadic scientific results concerned to electrochemical...
Department of Environmental Chemistry. Jiwaji University, Gwalior-474 011, India E-mail : gwlsosmic...
The present work describes the electrochemical reduction of the azo dye Sudan III in methanol/0.01 m...
Some azo dyes, including Sudans I–IV and Para Red, are genotoxic and may be biotransformed to cancer...
The presence of aromatic amines in effluent from dyeing processes of the textile industry is an adde...
AbstractThis work describes the mutagenic response of Sudan III, an adulterant food dye, using Salmo...
Azo dyes constitute the largest class of synthetic dyes. Following oral exposure, these dyes can be ...
AbstractAzo dyes constitute the largest class of synthetic dyes. Following oral exposure, these dyes...
Common water pollutants, azo dyes and their degradation products have frequently shown toxicity, inc...
Very large amounts of synthetic dyes are discharged in the environment from industrial effluents [1]...
The electrochemical treatment of wastewaters from textile industry is a promising technique for subs...
Azo dyes are the main contributors to toxicity and high organic load in coloured industrial wastewat...
Department of Environmental Chemistry, Jiwaji University. Gwalior-474 Oil, India E-mail : gwlsosmica...
The present work describes a more efficient methodology for the chlorination of water containing dis...
813-819The electrochemical behaviour of Orange II is studied voltammetrically using Pt foil and st...
This contribution brings new information to sporadic scientific results concerned to electrochemical...
Department of Environmental Chemistry. Jiwaji University, Gwalior-474 011, India E-mail : gwlsosmic...