SABINE NEUSATZ GUILHEN

SABINE NEUSATZ GUILHEN

(Fonte: Lattes)

Resumo

Possui graduação em Química com atribuições Tecnológicas e Biotecnológicas pelo Instituto de Química da Universidade de São Paulo (2005), mestrado (2009) e doutorado (2018) em Tecnologia Nuclear (Materiais) pelo Instituto de Pesquisas Energéticas e Nucleares (IPEN), Universidade de São Paulo. Tem experiência em Química Analítica com ênfase em Análise de Traços, atuando principalmente no desenvolvimento de métodos analíticos empregando técnicas espectrofotométricas (AAS, ICP OES e ICP-MS) para caracterização de amostras ambientais, arqueológicas, biológicas, forenses e nucleares. Atualmente, ocupa o cargo de Tecnologista em "Caracterização Química" no Centro de Química e Meio Ambiente (CQMA) do IPEN (CNEN/SP), onde desempenha atividades de pesquisa e desenvolvimento tecnológico em atendimento às demandas institucionais ligadas ao Ciclo do Combustível Nuclear e aos Programas de Pesquisa de caráter multidisciplinar, em apoio a projetos de Inovação Tecnológica e ao Programa de Pós-Graduação do IPEN/USP. Além disso, atua na geração de produtos tecnológicos e no desenvolvimento de materiais adsorventes de baixo custo e alto valor agregado visando o aproveitamento de materiais e resíduos naturais e/ou renováveis no tratamento de efluentes e rejeitos. (Texto extraído do Currículo Lattes em 4 maio 2023)

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Methylene blue biosorption by bone meal using experimental design
2022 - ARAUJO, LEANDRO G. de; CAMPERA, ALEXSSANDRA A.A.; MARUMO, JULIO T.; GUILHEN, SABINE N.
This study aims at expanding the knowledge on the applicability of bone meal powder (BMP), and assess its potential as an adsorbent material for methylene blue (MB) removal, a toxic textile dye. BMP is a low-cost material still little studied for the adsorption of contaminants in aqueous media. In this work, we employed the 2k experimental design (k = 3) to systematically explore the most important process parameters, which were pH of the MB solution, initial MB concentration in solution and biosorbent dosage (mass of biosorbent/volume of contaminated solutions).
Anionic dye removal from aqueous solutions using standard biochars
2022 - GUILHEN, SABINE N.; MARTINS, GABRIEL F.; MARUMO, JULIO T.; ARAUJO, LEANDRO G. de
One of the most serious problems related to water pollution by the textile, plastics, leather and food industries, among others, is the emission of aqueous effluents containing dyes. The most commercially used dyes are resistant to biodegradation, photodegradation and the action of oxidizing agents. The presence of dyes in water bodies can significantly and adversely affect the photosynthesis of aquatic plants by reducing the penetration of sunlight. In addition, they can be toxic to certain forms of aquatic life. Treatment of aqueous effluents containing dyes can involve a variety of materials and techniques, of which adsorption stands out for its simplicity, low cost and efficiency. In this study, standard biochars derived from wheat straw (WSP), oil seed rape straw (OSR) and Miscanthus straw (MSP), obtained at two different pyrolytic temperatures (550 °C and 700 °C), were investigated as adsorptive materials for remazol black (RB) dye. Maximum adsorption capacities were obtained at a dosage of 5 g L-1 for most of the BCs, except for MSP550, for which the dosage of 10 g L-1 achieved the highest performance. pH effect indicated that most of the adsorptive functionalities of the BCs are favored at pH 5. The steps currently in progress refer to the experimental design for the optimization of adsorption parameters and will be added in the full paper.
Uranium biosorption by hydroxyapatite and bone meal
2021 - WATANABE, TAMIRES; GUILHEN, SABINE N.; MARUMO, JULIO T.; ARAUJO, LEANDRO G. de
Biosorption has been widely examined for the treatment of aqueous solutions containing uranium, a radiotoxic pollutant. The use of hydroxyapatite and bone meal as potential biosorbents in the removal of uranium (U) from aqueous solutions has not yet been previously addressed. In this work, the efficiency of these biosorbents in the removal of U was investigated according to their adsorption removal capacities. Surface transformations in both materials were observed after U adsorption by scanning electron microscopy combined with energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (SEM/EDS). The biomass/U solution ratio was kept at 0.1 g/5 mL. Contact times for the batch experiments were 15, 30, 60, 120, and 180 min, and the concentration of U tested was 680 mg L-1. The equilibrium was achieved in less than 15 min for both materials. The morphological characteristics of each biomass, before and after biosorption experiments were analyzed. Bone meal highlighted slightly superior adsorption results in terms of maximum capacity (qmax = 33.83 mg g-1), compared to hydroxyapatite (qmax = 33.36 mg g-1), with the removal percentages being also similar, 99.97 and 98.57 %, respectively. The results so far indicate that these materials are potential biosorbents for the treatment of uranium-contaminated solutions, especially liquid radioactive waste.