TECHNICAL PAPERS
Oct 1, 2001

Kinetics of Decomposition of Polyethylene Glycol in Electroplating Solution by Ozonation with UV Radiation

Publication: Journal of Environmental Engineering
Volume 127, Issue 10

Abstract

The kinetics of the ozonation of polyethylene glycol (PEG) with ultraviolet (UV) radiation in the acid-based electroplating solution of the printed wiring board industry is studied. The substrate prescription of a typical electroplating solution is with pH of 0.18–0.42, [CuSO4⋅5H2O] of 200 g/L, [H2SO4] of 60 g/L, and [Cl] of 0.03 g/L. Certainly, the discarded electroplating solution is hard to treat with the common chemical and biological processes because of its acidic and metallic compositions. In addition, it contains valuable substances suitable for recovery and reutilization. One of the most important processes for reviving it is to remove the aged organic additives such as PEG. A two-step reaction mechanism in terms of ozone A and total organic carbon is proposed to express the reaction kinetics of PEG ozonation with UV radiation with intensity [Iuv]. The initial concentration of PEG is 30 mg/L, according to the recipe of a typical electroplating solution, which is equivalent to total organic carbon of 16.3 mg/L. The reaction rate r expressions of the concentrations of the liquid phase ozone CALb, PEG CBLb, and intermediates CILb are rA (=dCALb/dt) = −(kAm + kI[Iuv])CALb − (kR1 + kRI1[Iuv])CALbCBLb − (kR2 + kRI2[Iuv])CALbCILb, rB (=dCBLb/dt) = −(kR1 + kRI1[Iuv])CALbCBLb, rint (=dCILb/dt) = (kR1 + kRI1[Iuv])CALbCBLb − (kR2 + kRI2[Iuv])CALbCILb, with kAm = 0.0036 s1, kI = 4.654 × 105s1/(Wm2), kR1 = 13.525 M1s1, kR2 = 0.751 M1s1, kRI1 = 0.683 M1s1/(Wm2), and kRI2 = 0.042 M1s1/(Wm2). These reaction kinetic expressions are useful and referable for the proper design of an ozonation system with UV radiation for the treatment of PEG in the printed wiring board electroplating solution.

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Go to Journal of Environmental Engineering
Journal of Environmental Engineering
Volume 127Issue 10October 2001
Pages: 908 - 915

History

Received: Sep 28, 2000
Published online: Oct 1, 2001
Published in print: Oct 2001

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Authors

Affiliations

Prof., Grad. Inst. of Envir. Engrg., Nat. Taiwan Univ., Taipei 106, Taiwan (corresponding author). E-mail: [email protected]
PhD Candidate, Grad. Inst. of Envir. Engrg., Nat. Taiwan Univ., Taipei 106, Taiwan.
Master Grad., Grad. Inst. of Envir. Engrg., Nat. Taiwan Univ., Taipei 106, Taiwan.
Asst. Prof., Dept. of Envir. Engrg., Fu Shin Inst. of Technol., I Lan 261, Taiwan.
Prof., Grad. Inst. of Envir. Engrg., Nat. Taiwan Univ., Taipei 106, Taiwan.
Prof., Grad. Inst. of Envir. Engrg., Nat. Taiwan Univ., Taipei 106, Taiwan.
Prof., Dept. of Chemical Engrg., Nat. Taiwan Univ. of Sci. and Technol., Taipei 106, Taiwan.
Prof., Grad. Inst. of Envir. Engrg., Nat. Chiao-Tung Univ., HsinChu 300, Taiwan.

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