Experimental study on the adsorption of Pb2+ by multifunctional grafted sisal fibers and verification in tailings cemented paste backfill
Qiusong Chen , Xiangyu Zhang , Xinyi Yuan , Yunbo Tao , Bin Liu , Daolin Wang
Green and Smart Mining Engineering ›› 2026, Vol. 3 ›› Issue (2) : 243 -255.
Lead–zinc tailings (LZT), which pose a toxic element pollution risk, represent a significant environmental challenge in mining areas. This study proposes a novel strategy to enhance the Pb2+-fixation capacity of LZT by utilizing natural sisal fiber (SF). The key premise of this approach is to improve the Pb2+ adsorption capacity of SF to ensure effective performance in engineering applications. We prepared a graft-modified SF (GMSF) with multifunctional groups and investigated its adsorption capacity in Pb2+ containing wastewater. The modified fiber achieved an impressive Pb2+ adsorption efficiency of 99.60% within just 10 min, with an adsorption capacity of 138.26 mg/g. A segmented model was established for the adsorption curve. During the first 10 min, the adsorption followed a pseudo-first-order kinetic model, indicating that physical adsorption predominated. After this initial period, the desorption process conformed to the ExpAssoc model. Analysis revealed that the desorption phenomenon was due to the excessively high initial concentration of Pb2+, in which electrostatic repulsion between the chemically and physically adsorbed Pb2+ caused some of the ions to return to the solution. After 2 h, the nitrogen and oxygen atoms in GMSF formed stable metal complexes with Pb2+ through their vacant orbitals and electronegativity, effectively fixing the Pb2+. Promising results were observed in subsequent cemented paste backfilling experiments, in which the sample strength improved, and most of the Pb2+ was effectively immobilized.
Lead–zinc tailings / Cemented paste backfilling / Tailings treatment / Sisal fiber modified materials / Adsorption mechanism
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