<p>The visible-light-driven removal of ciprofloxacin (CIP) remains a challenge due to its persistence and contribution to antibiotic resistance. In this study, tannin-modified barium titanate (BaTiO₃) composites were synthesized using three different tannin forms (formaldehyde tannin, calcined tannin, and calcined formaldehyde tannin) to enhance photocatalytic performance. UV-DRS analysis confirmed that tannin modification effectively reduced the band gap of BaTiO₃ from ~ 3.4&#xa0;eV to 3.15&#xa0;eV (FTB) and ~ 2.6&#xa0;eV (C-TB and C-FTB), enabling efficient visible-light activity. Under optimal operating conditions (pH 3, 5 ppm CIP, 20&#xa0;mg catalyst), formaldehyde tannin-modified BaTiO₃ (FTB) achieved a maximum degradation efficiency of ~ 95% within 180&#xa0;min. Kinetic evaluation showed that CIP degradation followed pseudo-first-order kinetics (k<sub>app</sub> = 0.0086&#xa0;min⁻¹ for FTB), and isotherm modelling indicated the best fit to the Freundlich model, confirming multilayer adsorption on heterogeneous surfaces. The artificial neural network (ANN) model demonstrated high predictive accuracy (R² &gt; 0.99), identifying catalyst type and initial CIP concentration as the most influential parameters. These results highlight tannin-modified BaTiO₃ composites as promising, low-cost, and eco-friendly visible-light photocatalysts for antibiotic removal. The innovative aspect of this study is the modification of BaTiO₃ with bio-derived tannin derivatives. Tannin addition offers a sustainable and low-cost approach while also accelerating CIP degradation by reducing electron recombination. Additionally, the experimental data were integrated with an advanced ANN model, providing a powerful and interpretable hybrid approach for predicting catalyst performance.</p>

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Photodegradation of ciprofloxacin by tannin-barium titanate catalysts and evaluation via artificial neural network modeling approaches

  • Serhat Sezer,
  • Tugba Hayri-Senel,
  • Ebru Kahraman,
  • Nalan Erdol-Aydin,
  • Gulhayat Nasun-Saygili

摘要

The visible-light-driven removal of ciprofloxacin (CIP) remains a challenge due to its persistence and contribution to antibiotic resistance. In this study, tannin-modified barium titanate (BaTiO₃) composites were synthesized using three different tannin forms (formaldehyde tannin, calcined tannin, and calcined formaldehyde tannin) to enhance photocatalytic performance. UV-DRS analysis confirmed that tannin modification effectively reduced the band gap of BaTiO₃ from ~ 3.4 eV to 3.15 eV (FTB) and ~ 2.6 eV (C-TB and C-FTB), enabling efficient visible-light activity. Under optimal operating conditions (pH 3, 5 ppm CIP, 20 mg catalyst), formaldehyde tannin-modified BaTiO₃ (FTB) achieved a maximum degradation efficiency of ~ 95% within 180 min. Kinetic evaluation showed that CIP degradation followed pseudo-first-order kinetics (kapp = 0.0086 min⁻¹ for FTB), and isotherm modelling indicated the best fit to the Freundlich model, confirming multilayer adsorption on heterogeneous surfaces. The artificial neural network (ANN) model demonstrated high predictive accuracy (R² > 0.99), identifying catalyst type and initial CIP concentration as the most influential parameters. These results highlight tannin-modified BaTiO₃ composites as promising, low-cost, and eco-friendly visible-light photocatalysts for antibiotic removal. The innovative aspect of this study is the modification of BaTiO₃ with bio-derived tannin derivatives. Tannin addition offers a sustainable and low-cost approach while also accelerating CIP degradation by reducing electron recombination. Additionally, the experimental data were integrated with an advanced ANN model, providing a powerful and interpretable hybrid approach for predicting catalyst performance.