Study on the synthesis of branched coagulants and the mechanism of strengthening oil–water separation
During oil extraction, a substantial volume of oily sewage (water-in-oil emulsion) is generated. The existence of emulsified oil diminishes the effectiveness of conventional coagulants used for purification. Furthermore, coagulants frequently precipitate emulsified oil as impurities, leading to resource wastage. Hence, there is an urgent need to develop multifunctional coagulation/demulsification agents that are environmentally safe. In this study, we synthesized the branched-chain compound coagulant (PPFS-PAD-RGO) and investigated its coagulation and demulsification properties. The results of dynamic and static light scattering and FTIR show that chitosan grafted onto the surface of modified PPFS forms a dendritic flocculation system. In addition, PPFS-PAD is fixed to a reduced graphene oxide carrier with a high specific surface area, which improves the positive charge density and dispersion of the coagulant. The layered structure amplifies the effect of adsorption bridge formation and net aggregation. At a concentration of 80 mg/L, PPFS-PAD-RGO exhibited a turbidity removal rate of 96.15 % and demulsification rate of 74 %. By comparing the structure of PPFS, it was found that the floc volume of PPFS-PAD-RGO is larger. This demulsification ability is mainly attributed to an amine matrix in the chitosan extension chain, which destroys the oil–water interface of the oil-in-water emulsion and induces demulsification. The introduction of RGO increases the local concentration of coagulant molecules. Therefore, the coagulation effect of PPFS-PAD-RGO in oily sewage is attributed to the introduction of demulsifier groups and nanomaterials, which strengthen the synergistic effect of charge neutralization, bridge adsorption and sweeping.
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