Electrochemical Destruction of Organic Hazardous Wastes : The Cerium Oxidation Cerox™ Process Electrochemical Cell
The destruction of hazardous organic waste produced as waste products in chemical processes has become an industry in itself, regulated by environmental agencies and government bodies. The environmentally harmful waste has been incinerated at high temperature with the aim of forming
less harmful and less complex compounds, but this may lead to dioxin formation in the presence of chlorine-containing waste. It may also be treated electrochemically to result in carbon dioxide and water. One on-site electrochemical method, described here, which uses platinum-plated titanium
electrodes, can treat most organic waste materials very effectively at low temperatures.
Document Type: Research Article
Affiliations: CerOx Corporation, 2602 Airpark Drive, Santa Maria, CA 93455, U.S.A.
Publication date: 01 January 2002
Johnson Matthey's journal of research on the platinum group metals and developments in their application in industry from 1957-2014. It has now been renamed the Johnson Matthey Technology Review
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