Abstract <p>The study presents the development of a novel magnetic <i>g</i>-C<sub>3</sub>N<sub>4</sub>/MXene nano-photocatalyst for the efficient removal of pharmaceutical azithromycin from real wastewater. The escalating levels of pharmaceutical pollutants, particularly azithromycin, necessitate robust removal techniques. Photocatalysis, known for its affordability and eco-friendliness, is explored here, focusing on combining <i>g</i>-C<sub>3</sub>N<sub>4</sub> with 2D MXene, offering stability, light absorption, and magnetic properties. The synthesis and characterization methods confirm the structural integrity and successful production of the nano-photocatalyst. High-performance liquid chromatography measures azithromycin levels in actual wastewater. Under sunlight exposure, the nano-photocatalyst exhibits exceptional photodegradation, removing 94% of azithromycin in just 120 min. Kinetic studies reveal pseudo-second-order kinetics and significant organic carbon removal efficiency exceeding 85% in less than 90 min is observed. Overall, the research highlights the potential of the magnetic <i>g</i>-C<sub>3</sub>N<sub>4</sub>/MXene nano-photocatalyst for sustainable and effective pharmaceutical contaminant remediation, positioning it as a promising solution for water treatment processes.</p>

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Synthesis of a Novel Magnetic g-C3N4/MXene Nano Spick Hybrid Photocatalyst for Remediation of Pharmaceutical Azithromycin in Real Wastewater

  • Hadeel A. Abbas,
  • Khalid K. Abbas,
  • Ahmed M. Al-Ghaban

摘要

Abstract

The study presents the development of a novel magnetic g-C3N4/MXene nano-photocatalyst for the efficient removal of pharmaceutical azithromycin from real wastewater. The escalating levels of pharmaceutical pollutants, particularly azithromycin, necessitate robust removal techniques. Photocatalysis, known for its affordability and eco-friendliness, is explored here, focusing on combining g-C3N4 with 2D MXene, offering stability, light absorption, and magnetic properties. The synthesis and characterization methods confirm the structural integrity and successful production of the nano-photocatalyst. High-performance liquid chromatography measures azithromycin levels in actual wastewater. Under sunlight exposure, the nano-photocatalyst exhibits exceptional photodegradation, removing 94% of azithromycin in just 120 min. Kinetic studies reveal pseudo-second-order kinetics and significant organic carbon removal efficiency exceeding 85% in less than 90 min is observed. Overall, the research highlights the potential of the magnetic g-C3N4/MXene nano-photocatalyst for sustainable and effective pharmaceutical contaminant remediation, positioning it as a promising solution for water treatment processes.