Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
6306434 | Chemosphere | 2017 | 13 Pages |
Abstract
Produced water (PW) is the largest liquid waste stream generated during the exploration and drilling process of both the conventional hydrocarbon based resources like crude oil and natural gas, as well as the new fossil resources like shale gas and coal bed methane. Resource management, efficient utilization of the water resources, and water purification protocols are the conventionally used treatment methods applied to either treat or utilize the generated PW. This review provides a comprehensive overview of these conventional PW treatment strategies with special emphasises on electrochemical treatment. Key considerations associated with these approaches for efficient treatment of PW are also discussed. After a thorough assessment of the salient features of these treatment platforms, we propose a new strategy of uniquely integrating bioelectrochemical processes with biological system for more effective PW treatment and management.
Keywords
TDSCEMBESSRBHRTAEMBODMDCCMMDSABDDBTEXProduced waterDimensionally stable anodeEORboron doped diamondMicrobial electrolysisEnhanced oil recoverybpmBioelectrochemistryBiological Oxygen Demandchemical oxygen demandTreatment technologySuspended solidshydraulic retention timeMicrobial desalination cellSulfate reducing bacteriabioelectrochemical systemAnion exchange membranecation exchange membraneBipolar membraneWastewaterTotal dissolved solidsCod
Related Topics
Life Sciences
Environmental Science
Environmental Chemistry
Authors
Pratiksha Jain, Mohita Sharma, Prem Dureja, Priyangshu M. Sarma, Banwari Lal,