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GREEN APPROACH TO TREAT INSTITUTIONAL WASTEWATER BY USING CASSAVA PEELS STARCH (CPS) AS COAGULANT AID VICKY KUMAR A project report submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of the Degree of Master of Civil and Environmental Engineering Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering University Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia SEPTEMBER 2018

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GREEN APPROACH TO TREAT INSTITUTIONAL WASTEWATER BY

USING CASSAVA PEELS STARCH (CPS) AS COAGULANT AID

VICKY KUMAR

A project report submitted in partial

fulfillment of the requirement for the award of the

Degree of Master of Civil and Environmental Engineering

Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering

University Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia

SEPTEMBER 2018

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2DEDICATION

I would like to dedicate this thesis to

“ALMIGHTY ”

(Who gave me strength, knowledge, patience, and wisdom)

to my beloved “Parents”

(Their love, devotion, cares, sacrifices, and prayers helped me to achieve this dream)

to my caring “Brother and Sisters and Sister in law”

(Their continuous support, encouragement, and efforts)

to my Niece “HEER” and Nephew “YASH”

(Their cutest acts relax me every time)

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3ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

First of all, I am much more thankful of Allah SWT, for HIS special blessing over me.

HE always blessed me very well, although if I spend my life only for thanking of HIS

blessing still it is very less effort to be thankful for HIS blessing. All my achievements

are become in my way only because of HIM.

I would like thanks UTHM for giving me such a prestige opportunity to take

my master degree in this institute, which is a very important step in my professional

career.

My special and sincere thanks to my supervisor “Associate Professor Dr.

Norzila Binti Othman”, for her trust in me and I am also thankful for her social,

technical encouragement, guidance and recommendations. Without her continuous

motivation, this study would not have been the same as presented here. I would like to

thanks my Co-Supervisor Associate Professor Ir. Dr. Mohd. Fadhil Bin Md Din

(UTM) for his moral support.

I am also very much thankful to colleague mate “Syazwani Mohd Asharuddin”

to guide and assist me throughout my master journey especially for help and support

in all aspects.

Finally, I express my very profound gratitude to my parents for their sacrifices

and prayers, I take this opportunity to extend my heartfelt thanks to my brother Assoc.

Prof. Dr. Bhagwandas and to my sister “Engr. Sonia Lohana” for their support and

continuous encouragement throughout my years of study. This accomplishment would

not have been possible without them.

I’m thankful to all lecturers, academic staff and non-academic staff of

Universiti Tunn Hussein Onn Malaysia for all continuous support during my journey.

Last but not the least; I am thankful to my friends, for their positive attitude,

support, and encouragement.

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4ABSTRACT

The quality of water is superior for the stability of the ecosystem. Institutional

wastewater contains pollutants and exceed the level of contaminants beyond standards.

Applications of natural coagulants are widely in practice due to abundant source, low

price, environment-friendly and rapid biodegradable as compared to inorganic based

coagulants. This study traces the potential removal of pollutants from institutional

wastewater by coagulation-flocculation processes. Alum as primary coagulant and

CPS as coagulant aid was used for removal of pollutants. A series of batch experiments

were performed to study the removal mechanism to achieve optimum pH, dosage, and

settling time, to premeditated institutional wastewater removal efficiency (%) of COD,

TSS & Turbidity. Institutional wastewater physicochemical characteristics were

analyzed by pH, temperature, turbidity, COD, TSS, BOD, Characteristics of CPS were

characterized by SEM-EDX, FTIR, XRF, XRD, particle size and zeta potential.

Removal efficiency of dual coagulant (alum+CPS) were achieved at optimum dosage

of 40:60 mg/L at pH 8 with 60 mins settling time with removal efficiency of COD

(41%), TSS (86%) and Turbidity (91%). Selected parameters study showed a

significant reduction (P<0.05) for wastewater treatment. After coagulation and

flocculation process, produced sludge was further characterized with SEM-EDX,

FTIR and Zeta potential. However, zeta potential results revealed that stability of

alum+CPS at pH 8 were proven in removal efficiency and mechanism study. Due to

high removal achieved in the reduction of pollutants, therefore, the CPS as coagulant

aid has potential for the treatment of institutional wastewater.

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5ABSTRAK

Air bersih adalah penting dalam menstabilkan persekitaran ekosistem. Lazimnya air

sisa perbandaran mengandungi bahan cemar dengan kepekatannya melebihi paras

piawaian pencemaran. Aplikasi koagulan semulajadi dipraktikkan dengan meluas

disebabkan sumber yang banyak, harga rendah, mesra alam dan terbiodegradasi

dengan cepat berbanding dengan koagulan tidak organik. Kajian ini dijalankan bagi

mengenalpasti potensi penyingkiran bahan pencemaran dari air sisa perbandaran

melalui proses pembekuan dan pemberbukuan. Alum sebagai bahan pengental utama

dan CPS sebagai bahan pengental bio bantuan telah digunakan untuk menyingkirkan

bahan pencemar. Satu siri kajian telah dijalankan untuk mempelajari mekanisma

penyingkiran untuk mencapai pH optimum, dos dan masa pengenapan, bagi

merancang kecekapan penyingkiran air sisa, dalam parameter COD, TSS dan

kekeruhan. Pencirian kimia fizikal air sisa perbandaran dianalisis berdasarkan

pH, suhu, kekeruhan, COD, TSS, BOD5, Pencirian bahan pengental CPS bio dicirikan

dengan SEM-EDX, FTIR, XRF, XRD, saiz zarah dan potensi zeta. Kecekapan

penyingkiran bahan pengental ganda (alum+CPS) dicapai pada nisbah optimum 40:60

mg/L pada pH8 selama 60 minit masa pengenapan dengan kecekapan penyingkiran

COD (41%), TSS (86%) dan Kekeruhan (91%). Parameter kajian yang dipilih

menunjukkan pengurangan yang ketara (p<0.05) untuk rawatan air sisa. Selepas proses

pembekuan dan pemberbukuan, enapcemar yang terhasil dicirikan lagi dengan SEM-

EDX, FTIR dan potensi zeta. Walau bagaimanapun, keputusan potensi zeta

menunjukkan bahawa zon yang stabil untuk alum+CPS adalah pada pH 8 dimana

keadaan pH ini memainkan peranan penting dalam kajian berkaitan kecekapan

penyingkiran dan mekanisme penyingkiran pencemar. Peningkatan peratus

penyingkiran dengan penggunaan bahan pengental bio menunjukkan kebolehan CPS

untuk digunakan dalam perawatan air sisa perbandaran.

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6CONTENTS

TITLE I

DECLARATION II

DEDICATION III

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IVV

ABSTRACT V

ABSTRAK VI

CONTENTS VII

LIST OF TABLES XIV

LIST OF FIGURES XVI

LIST OF SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS XIX

LIST OF APPENDICES XX

CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1

1.1 Introduction 1

1.2 Problem statement 3

1.3 Research objectives 5

1.4 Research scope 5

1.5 Significance of study 6

1.6 Layout of thesis 7

CHAPTER 2 LITERATURE REVIEW 9

2.1 Introduction 9

2.2 Institutional wastewater in Malaysia 10

2.3 Institutional wastewater composition 11

2.4 Impact of wastewater on the environment 13

2.5 Wastewater standard guideline 13

2.6 Physical characteristics of wastewater 15

2.6.1 Total suspended solids (TSS) 15

2.6.2 Turbidity 16

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2.6.3 Temperature 17

2.7 Chemical characteristics of wastewater 17

2.7.1 pH 18

2.7.2 Dissolved oxygen (DO) 18

2.7.3 Biological oxygen demand (BOD) 19

2.7.4 Chemical oxygen demand (COD) 20

2.8 Coagulation and flocculation 21

2.9 Coagulants 27

2.9.1 Primary coagulants 28

2.9.2 Chemical coagulant 28

2.9.3 Inorganic coagulants 29

2.9.4 Organic coagulants 30

2.10 Coagulant aids 31

2.10.1 Natural coagulant 32

2.10.2 Chitosan 32

2.10.3 Algae 33

2.10.4 Actinobacteria 33

2.11 Plant-based coagulants 34

2.11.1 Tannins 34

2.11.2 Cactus 35

2.11.3 Plant seed extracts 36

2.11.4 Moringa oleifera 36

2.12 Cassava starch 37

2.12.1 Production and utilization of cassava in

Malaysia 38

2.12.2 Nutrient composition of cassava 39

2.12.3 General morphology of cassava 40

2.12.4 The composition of the CPS layers 40

2.12.5 Starch 41

2.12.6 Structure of amylose and amylopectin 42

2.13 Factors affecting coagulation 43

2.13.1 Coagulation dose 43

2.13.2 pH 44

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2.13.3 Settling time 46

2.13.4 Mixing 46

2.13.5 Colloidal concentration 48

2.14 Mechanism of coagulation 48

2.14.1 Charge neutralization 49

2.14.2 Bridging mechanism 50

2.14.3 Sweep-floc/ colloid entrapment mechanism 52

2.14.4 Charge Density 52

2.14.5 Flocculation mechanisms 53

2.14.6 Adsorption 53

2.14.6.1 Physisorption 54

2.14.6.2 Chemisorption 54

2.14.7 Double layer compression 55

2.14.8 Type of Polymer 56

2.14.8.1 Non-ionic polyelectrolytes 56

2.14.8.2 Anionic polyelectrolytes 56

2.14.8.3 Cationic polyelectrolytes 56

2.15 Waste to wealth: Conversion of an agriculture

waste to produce bio coagulant 57

2.16 A literature review of the cassava usage in water

treatment studies 58

2.17 Use of Natural coagulants for wastewater

treatment and their respective applications for

removal of pollutants from wastewater 60

2.18 Concluding remarks 63

CHAPTER 3 METHODOLOGY 65

3.1 Introduction 65

3.2 Overview of study 65

3.3 Study area 67

3.4 Institutional wastewater sampling and

preservation 68

3.4.1 In-situ analysis 68

3.4.2 Laboratory analysis 68

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3.5 Institutional wastewater parameters

characterization 69

3.6 Bio coagulant formation from agriculture waste 69

3.7 Preparation of CPS as a coagulant aid 70

3.7.1 Collection process of cassava peels 70

3.7.2 Cleaning of cassava peels 70

3.7.3 Filtration process 71

3.8 Characterization of CPS 72

3.9 Instrumental analysis of the alum, CPS and

alum+CPS 73

3.9.1 SEM-EDX analysis 73

3.9.2 Energy dispersive x-ray (EDX) analysis 74

3.9.3 X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) analysis 74

3.9.4 FTIR analysis 74

3.9.5 XRD analysis 75

3.9.6 Particle size analyzer 75

3.9.7 Moisture content 75

3.9.8 Zeta potential and IEP analysis 76

3.9.8.1 Zeta potential measurement 76

3.10 Preparation of alum stock solution 77

3.11 Preparation of cassava peel starch (CPS) stock

solution 78

3.12 Preparation of alum+CPS stock solution 78

3.13 Coagulation and flocculation test 79

3.14 Jar Testing 82

3.15 Coagulant and alum dosage optimization by Jar

Test 82

3.16 Study on the effect on coagulation and

flocculation 83

3.17 Statistical analysis 84

CHAPTER 4 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 85

4.1 Introduction 85

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4.2 Characterization of institutional wastewater 85

4.3 Characterization of alum and CPS (CPS) 89

4.3.1 Surface morphology and elemental mapping

of alum 89

4.3.2 Surface morphology and elemental mapping

of CPS 91

4.3.3 Chemical functional group analysis for alum

using FTIR 94

4.3.4 Chemical functional group analysis for CPS

using FTIR 96

4.3.5 Crystalline structure analysis of alum using

XRD 97

4.3.6 Crystalline structure analysis of CPS using

XRD 99

4.3.7 Chemical composition analysis of alum using

XRF 100

4.3.8 Chemical composition analysis of CPS using

XRF 101

4.3.9 Particle size analysis of alum 102

4.3.10 The particle size of CPS 103

4.3.11 Moisture content 104

4.4 Effect of pH, dosage and settling time on

coagulation and flocculation 105

4.4.1 Effect of pH on the reduction of TSS, COD,

Turbidity by using Alum, CPS, and

alum+CPS dosage 106

4.4.1.1 Effect of pH on the reduction of

TSS, COD, Turbidity using single

alum 106

4.4.1.2 Effect of pH on the reduction of

TSS, COD, Turbidity using single

CPS 108

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4.4.1.3 Effect of pH on the reduction of

TSS, COD and Turbidity using

dual alum+CPS 109

4.4.2 Effect of dosage on the reduction of TSS,

COD and Turbidity using alum, CPS and

alum+CPS 111

4.4.2.1 Effect of single alum dosage

on the reduction of TSS, COD, & Turbidity 111

4.4.2.2 Effect of single CPS dosage on

reduction TSS, COD, Turbidity 112

4.4.2.3 Effect of dual alum+CPS dosage

on the reduction of TSS, COD and Turbidity 114

4.4.3 Effect of settling time on reduction of TSS,

COD, Turbidity by using alum, CPS, and

alum+CPS dosage 116

4.4.3.1 Effect of settling time on reduction

of TSS, COD, Turbidity using single alum 116

4.4.3.2 Effect of settling time on reduction

of TSS, COD, Turbidity using single CPS 117

4.4.3.3 Effect of settling time on reduction

of TSS, COD, Turbidity using dual

alum+CPS 119

4.5 Chemical functional group analysis after

coagulation and flocculation process using FTIR 121

4.5.1 Chemical functional group analysis of alum

flocs from optimum pH, dosage and settling

time using FTIR 121

4.5.2 Chemical functional group analysis of CPS

flocs from optimum pH, dosage and settling

time using FTIR 123

4.5.3 Chemical functional group analysis of

alum+CPS flocs from optimum pH, dosage

and settling time using FTIR 124

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4.6 Characterization of Floc using SEM-EDX at

optimum alum, cps, and alum + CPS after jar test 125

4.6.1 Surface morphology of alum flocs after jar

test using SEM 125

4.6.2 Surface Morphology of CPS flocs after jar

test using SEM 127

4.6.3 Surface morphology of alum+CPS flocs

after jar test using SEM 130

4.7 Zeta Potential after coagulation 132

4.7.1 Surface particle charge of alum at a fixed

optimum dosage at various pH 134

4.7.2 Zeta potential of CPS at a fixed optimum

dosage at various pH 135

4.7.3 Zeta potential of alum+ CPS at a fixed

optimum dosage at various pH 136

4.7.4 Zeta potential of alum, CPS and alum+CPS

dosages at fixed pH 137

4.8 Summary 139

CHAPTER 5 CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS 141

5.1 Introduction 141

5.2 Conclusion 141

5.3 Recommendations 143

REFERENCES 145

APPENDICES 177

VITA 204

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7LIST OF TABLES

2.1 Constituents present in institutional wastewater 12

2.2 Direct and indirect sources of water pollution 13

2.3 Environment Quality (Sewerage and Industrial Effluents)

Regulations, 2009 (Environment Quality Act 1974 14

2.4 Typical Characteristic of Untreated Institutional Wastewater 15

2.5 Various natural coagulants used for wastewater treatment 24

2.6 Inorganic coagulants characteristics 27

2.7 Commonly used chemical coagulants in wastewater treatment 28

2.8 Benefits and drawbacks of inorganic coagulants usage 29

2.9 Inorganic coagulants 30

2.10 Organic coagulants 31

2.11 Average composition of the cassava (%) 40

2.12 Composition of cassava starch peels (CPS) 40

2.13 Cassava starch peels extraction based on flesh, periderm, and

cortex 41

2.14 Various natural coagulants used for wastewater treatment 62

3.1 Institutional wastewater parameters characterization standard

methods 69

3.2 Alum + CPS stock preparation ratio 80

3.3 Jar test working condition 81

4.1 Institutional wastewater characterization 87

4.2 Elemental composition of alum 91

4.3 Elemental composition of CPS 94

4.4 Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) spectra peak frequencies and

corresponding functional groups of alum powder 95

4.5 Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) spectra peak frequencies and

corresponding functional groups of CPS (CPS) 96

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4.6 Elemental composition of alum 101

4.7 Chemical composition analysis of CPS 101

4.8 Moisture content determination 105

4.9 Jar test optimization conditions 106

4.10 Alum+CPS dosage distribution based on ratio 115

4.11 FTIR spectra peak frequencies and corresponding functional

groups of alum after jar test 122

4.12 FTIR wavelength difference before and after treatment alum

dosage 122

4.13 FTIR spectra peak frequencies and corresponding functional

groups of cps after jar test 123

4.14 FTIR wavelength difference before and after treatment CPS

dosage 123

4.15 FTIR spectra peak frequencies and corresponding functional

groups of alum+cps after jar test 125

4.16 Elemental composition of alum Flocs 127

4.17 Elemental composition of CPS flocs 129

4.18 Elemental composition of alum +CPS flocs 132

4.19 Zeta potential before and after coagulation 133

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8LIST OF FIGURES

2.1 Organic and inorganic particles of all sizes in suspended solids

concentration 16

2.3 Wastewater treatment with coagulation and flocculation process 23

2.6 Structure of cassava peels 38

2.7 Basic structure and chemical arrangement of amylose and

amylopectin 43

2.4 Schematic illustration of a charge neutralization flocculation

mechanism between negatively charged particles and a cationic

polymer 50

2.5 (a) Adsorption of polymer and formation of loops available for

binding (b) Polymer bridging between particles (c) Restabilization

of colloid particles 51

3. 1 Methodology flow chart 66

3.2 Institutional wastewater treatment plant (Source: Google map) 67

3.3 Discharge point of institutional wastewater 67

3.4 (a) Agriculture waste produced by factory collected in polythene

bags (b) Raw cassava peels obtained after separation process

(c) Native cassava starch as bio coagulant powder 70

3.5 Cassava peel preparation process as bio coagulant 71

3.6 Cassava peels characterization 72

3.7 Accessory use to produce pressed pellet 74

3.8 Experimental conditions of the optimization study 84

4.1 Morphology image of aluminium sulfate powder (500X) 90

4.2 (a) Element mapping of alum, (b) C; (c) H; (d) O; (e) Al;

(f) S; at 50µm (500X) 90

4.3 EDS Spectra of alum 91

4.4 Morphology image of CPS (750X) 92

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4.5 Elemental chemical maps obtained by SEM: (b) H; (c) C; (d) O;

(e) F; (f) Al; (g) Si; (h) P; (i) Fe; at 30µm (750X) 93

4.6 EDX spectrum of native CPS 94

4.7 FTIR spectra of alum powder 96

4.8 FTIR spectra of CPS 97

4.9 X-Ray diffraction (XRD) of alum 99

4.10 X-Ray diffraction (XRD) of CPS 100

4.11 Particle size of alum sample 103

4.12 Particle size of CPS sample 104

4.13 Effect of pH on the reduction of TSS, COD, Turbidity using

single ALUM 107

4.14 Effect of pH on the reduction of TSS, COD, Turbidity using

single CPS 109

4.15 Effect of pH on the reduction of TSS, COD, Turbidity using dual

alum+CPS (50:50) 110

4.16 Effect of single alum dosage on the reduction of TSS, COD,

Turbidity 112

4.17 Effect of single CPS dosage on the reduction of TSS, COD,

Turbidity 113

4.18 Effect of dual alum+CPS dosage on the reduction of TSS, COD,

Turbidity 115

4.19 Effect of settling time on reduction of TSS, COD, Turbidity by

using single alum 117

4.20 Effect of settling time on reduction of TSS, COD, Turbidity

using single CPS 119

4.21 Effect of settling time on reduction of TSS, COD, Turbidity

using dual alum+CPS 121

4.22 FTIR spectra of alum flocs after jar test optimization 122

4.23 FTIR spectra of cps after jar test optimization 124

4.24 FTIR spectra of alum+cps after jar test optimization 125

4.25 Surface morphology of alum flocs (500X) 126

4.26 EDX spectrum of alum floc 127

4.27 Surface morphology CPS flocs (500X) 128

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4.28 Elemental composition of CPS flocs 129

4.29 Surface morphology of alum+CPS flocs (500X) 130

4.30 Elemental composition of alum+CPS flocs 131

4.31 Zeta potential at fixed alum dosage at various pH 135

4.32 Zeta potential at fixed CPS dosage at various pH 136

4.33 Zeta potential at a fixed alum+CPS dosage at various pH 137

4.34 Zeta potential at fixed pH and various dosages alum 138

4.35 Zeta potential at fixed pH and various dosages of CPS 138

4.36 Zeta potential at fixed pH and various dosages of alum+CPS 139

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LIST OF SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS

Avg Average

Cl Chlorine

cm

CPS

Centimeter

CPS

EDX Energy Dispersive Spectroscopy

kg Kilogram

L/l Length

mg Milligram

MgO Magnesium Oxide

mm Millimeter

O Oxygen

SEM Scanning Electron Microscopy

T Temperature (°C)

XRD X-ray Diffraction

XRF X-ray Fluorescence

UTHM Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia

COD Chemical Oxygen Demand

BOD5 Biological Oxygen Demand at 5 day

µm Micrometer

TDS Total Dissolved Solids

TOC Total Organic Carbon

mg/L milligram per liter

NTU Nephelometric Turbidity Units

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9LIST OF APPENDICES

APPENDIX TITLE PAGE

A Institutional wastewater characterization 177

B Effect of pH on reduction of cod, tss and turbidity using

alum, cps and alum+cps 178

C Effect of dosage on reduction of cod, tss and turbidity using

alum, cps and alum+cps 180

D Effect of settling time on reduction of cod, tss and turbidity

using alum, cps and alum+CPS 182

E Oneway alum turbidity TSS, COD by ph, Dosage, Settling

time/statistics descriptives homogeneity /missing analysis

/posthoc =tukey alpha(0.05). 184

F Oneway CPS turbidity tss cod by ph, Dosage, Settling

time/statistics descriptives homogeneity /missing analysis/

posthoc=tukey alpha(0.05). 190

G Oneway alum+CPS turbidity tss cod by ph, Dosage,

Settling time/statistics descriptives homogeneity /missing

analysis /posthoc =tukey alpha(0.05). 194

H Equipemtns and analyzers list 200

(i) List of all equipment used in this study 200

(ii) List of analyzers used in this study 201

(iii) Apparatus listing used in this study 203

(iv) Flocs formation and sludge production 203

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10CHAPTER 1

INTRODUCTION

1.1 Introduction

Wastewater can be an important water resource, but its use must be carefully planned,

treated and regulated to prevent adverse health effects due to contamination of

environment. Water plays a substantial role in supporting and maintaining human

health and sustainable ecosystem development, population growth, urbanization,

industrialization and consumption patterns change has generated ever-increasing

demands for freshwater resources worldwide (Bagatin et al., 2014; UNESCO, 2015).

Over the past several decades, ever-growing demands and misuse of water

resources have caused severe water stress as well as the risks of water contamination

in many parts of the country (Theodoro et al., 2013). Thus, current misuse of water is

increasing issues related to growing population, living standards, climate change, and

urbanization, activities has departed clean water resources worldwide (Choy et al.,

2014). Nearly 1.6 million people are constrained to use contaminated water and more

than a million people die from diarrhea every year due to water-borne diseases

especially in developing countries (Sowmeyan et al., 2011). By 2030, the world is

projected to face a 40% global water deficit under the business-as-usual scenario

(Zhang et al., 2017). Asia and the Pacific area have lower renewable water resources

per capita than the global average, as the population grows, more water will be required

for socio-economic activities (UNESCAP, 2013).

Institutional wastewater is treated is to eliminate solid matter in the form of

organic before remaining water to be discharged back to the environment (Srinivas,

2008). The treatment process must be capable to perform basic wastewater handling.

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As population and trade grew to their aptitude size, increased degrees of treatment

before discharging institutional wastewater became necessary. The supply of clean

water is an essential responsibility to support consumers daily needs that aim to help

in lowering health incidence and decrease skin diseases, eye infections, as well as

worm infections if water is supplied with recommended standard (Prüss & Neira

2016). Adequate institutional wastewater treatment and sanitation are essential to

remove turbidity, impurities which can be overcome through the process of

coagulation and flocculation (Lee, Robinson & Chong, 2014).

These processes of coagulation and flocculation are elements of total

clarification system used in wastewater treatment plants (WWTP). Hence, it is

necessary to optimize the process and the coagulant used that are essential to produce

clean water that meets the stringent water quality standards. Coagulation and

flocculation have been practiced broadly in water and wastewater treatment for the

removal of particulate and dissolved materials (Duan & Gregory, 2003).

The suspended particles vary considerably in the source, composition charge, particle

size, shape, and density. Correct application of coagulation and flocculation processes

and selection of the coagulants depend upon understanding the interaction between

these factors (JarPrakash, Sockan & Jayakaran 2014). Coagulation and flocculation

occur in successive steps intended to overcome the forces stabilizing the suspended

particles, allowing particle collision and growth of flocs (Saritha & Vuppala, 2011).

Aluminium salts such as aluminium sulfate and poly aluminium chloride are

the most prominent. However, a large dosage of aluminium in treated water has raised

concern over the large amount of sludge production, required more cost in marinating

plant operations. However, presence of high amount of dosage causes health effect due

to prolonged exposure to aluminium in wastewater which can result in Alzheimer

diseases, skin diseases (Tomljenovic, 2011). One of the main causes of waterborne

diseases is the improper treatment of wastewater.

Therefore, being focused on the alternative coagulants such as plant-based

natural coagulants. Apparently, plant-based coagulants as coagulant aid are cost-

effective, highly biodegradable, non-toxic, non-corrosive and unlikely to produce

water with extreme pH (Oladoja, 2015). In order to minimize the exposure of

prolonged problems that causes and required more cost and efforts in maintaining

plants natural coagulants played a vital role for partial replacement of organic based

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coagulant such as alum. Therefore, dual coagulant played an important role to

overcome these problems. Thus, these facts make them a promising alternative

towards reducing alum dosage during wastewater treatment.

1.2 Problem statement

In order to understand wastewater treatment, it is important to know the various

components that challenge wastewater treatment processes and pollutants. The main

composition of institutional wastewater is the number of organic pollutants load that

makes wastewater beyond its limits. Institutional wastewater is the consumed water

instigating from all aspects of human activities. It typically constitutes a combination

of flows from the kitchen, bathroom, and laundry, encompassing laboratories, toilets,

baths, kitchen sinks, garbage grinders, dishwashers, washing machines, and water

softeners. Institutional wastewater, as the name implies, principally originates in

residences and is also referred to as sanitary sewage. Wastewater management

facilities produce sludge; it’s the product of pulling all of the waste out of our water

supply. Unfortunately, producing this sludge also means cleaning it up, which means

there’s a huge footprint left on the environment, maintenance cost and continues check

and balance required. Currently, Challenges on wastewater treatment are diversified

and differ depending not only on legislations for effluent control but also on regional

characteristics and socio-economic conditions. Hence, there is a difficult in identifying

a common challenge applicable to all situations. Nevertheless, there is no doubt that

implementation of a cost-effective and high-performance wastewater treatment system

is of importance.

Nowadays common practices for wastewater treatment including examination

of wastewater treatment plants reveals that almost all types of processes are being used.

These include (1) simple and low-cost processes (sedimentation, stabilization ponds

and aerated lagoons) that required enough area to install facilities, (2) high cost,

secondary treatment processes (activated sludge, trickling filters), and (3) the high cost

advanced treatment processes (nitrification, denitrification, gravity media filtration,

chemical clarification, activated carbon adsorption, reverse osmosis, etc, that required

chemicals). However, coagulation and flocculation is process and can be install

anywhere without any special needs.

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A very important step in water and in wastewater treatment is the coagulation

flocculation process, which is widely used, due to its simplicity and cost-effectiveness.

Regardless of the nature of the treated sample (e.g. various types of water or

wastewater) and the overall applied treatment scheme, coagulation-flocculation is

usually included, either as pre-, or as post-treatment step. The efficiency of

coagulation-flocculation strongly affects the overall treatment performance; hence, the

increase of the efficiency of coagulation stage seems to be a key factor for the

improvement of the overall treatment efficiency. The main reason for the higher

efficiency of organic polymers is their higher molecular weight (MW), which implies

better flocculation properties. Thus, the increase of molecular weight and size of the

pre-polymerized coagulants is thought to be the way for further improvement. The

general concept followed is, the introduction of various additives in the structure of a

pre-polymerized coagulant, in order to produce a homogenous, stable product with

higher MW and improved coagulation-flocculation performance, than the initial

reagent. The challenge to confront is the desirable combination of higher efficiency

and cost-effectiveness, which are the basic prerequisites for the development of new

products. Various additives were examined, which can be classified into two main

categories; inorganic and organic.

Chemical coagulants having harmful effects on human health. Even though

chemicals used in treating turbid water is a lack of superiority in footings of green

chemistry. It was reported through the scrutiny that there are adverse effects of

aluminium presence in drinking water that causes Alzheimer’s and related diseases.

Therefore, the amount of residual aluminium in treated water should be

controlled. Due to the presence of aluminium content, such process of treatment

creates disposal problems that affect the environment due to the large volume of

sludge. Thus, it is necessary to develop an environment-friendly and acceptable

alternative coagulant that can enhance if not replaced alum, ferric salts and artificial.

In this background, natural coagulants are apparent to be very practicable for emerging

countries.

Presently, alternative natural coagulants are highly demanded rather than

artificial, natural coagulants can be from renewable resources, and that are safe for

human health. However, in few cases it becomes necessary to purify the natural

coagulant as aid using extraction, modification, and engineering techniques to modify

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native properties of natural coagulants to enhance treatment process. Natural

coagulants are available at low price, ample in the source, biotransformation/

bioremediation and multipurpose.

Major concerns to use these by-products is conversion into adsorption material

to remove toxic and valuable metals, ultimately producers would get benefits and their

market value become high. Cassava peels contain a high amount of cyanogenic

glucosides that makes pulp unsuitable as animal fodder. Natural coagulants contain the

higher molecular weight of carbohydrates, proteins, and polysaccharides per unit area

than other primary food crops under climatic conditions. Landfilling has widely

adopted disposal method in Malaysia, as composting and recycling is not yet in

practice.

However, to my best knowledge, there is no literature that can describe the

abilities of CPS in treating wastewater. Therefore, this study is carried out to use the

green approach (cassava peels starch) as it is profusely available, cheaper and

renewable pioneer to produce coagulant that can treat wastewater. In the contemporary

study, coagulation-flocculation before and after in terms of test is conducted using CPS

to improve wastewater quality.

1.3 Research objectives

i. Characterization of institutional wastewater.

ii. To characterize the physical and chemical composition of cassava peel starch

(CPS) as coagulant aid.

iii. To determine the effect of alum, CPS and alum+CPS by varying pH, dosage

and settling time during batch study, for removal efficiency of turbidity, TSS,

and COD.

iv. To determine the mechanism of coagulation and flocculation based on

examination of CPS as coagulant aid characterization.

1.4 Research scope

The main focus of this research is the potential of the coagulant namely cassava peel

starch (CPS) to function like other conventional coagulants such as alum and iron

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