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Dive into the research topics where Teija Kangas is active.

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Featured researches published by Teija Kangas.


Journal of Hazardous Materials | 2016

Sulphate removal over barium-modified blast-furnace-slag geopolymer

Hanna Runtti; Tero Luukkonen; Mikko Niskanen; Sari Tuomikoski; Teija Kangas; Pekka Tynjälä; Emma-Tuulia Tolonen; Minna Sarkkinen; Kimmo Kemppainen; Jaakko Rämö; Ulla Lassi

Blast-furnace slag and metakaolin were geopolymerised, modified with barium or treated with a combination of these methods in order to obtain an efficient SO4(2-) sorbent for mine water treatment. Of prepared materials, barium-modified blast-furnace slag geopolymer (Ba-BFS-GP) exhibited the highest SO4(2-) maximum sorption capacity (up to 119mgg(-1)) and it compared also favourably to materials reported in the literature. Therefore, Ba-BFS-GP was selected for further studies and the factors affecting to the sorption efficiency were assessed. Several isotherms were applied to describe the experimental results of Ba-BFS-GP and the Sips model showed the best fit. Kinetic studies showed that the sorption process follows the pseudo-second-order kinetics. In the dynamic removal experiments with columns, total SO4(2-) removal was observed initially when treating mine effluent. The novel modification method of geopolymer material proved to be technically suitable in achieving extremely low concentrations of SO4(2-) (<2mgL(-1)) in mine effluents.


Journal of Molecular Catalysis A-chemical | 2003

Synthesis of new o-alkyl substituted arylalkylphosphanes: study of their molecular structure and influence on rhodium-catalyzed propene and 1-hexene hydroformylation

Helena Riihimäki; Teija Kangas; Pekka Suomalainen; Heidi K Reinius; Sirpa Jääskeläinen; Matti Haukka; A.O.I. Krause; Tapani A. Pakkanen; Jouni Pursiainen

Abstract A set of new phosphane ligands designed to increase the branched-to-normal ratio of the hydroformylation reaction were prepared in the same way as the previously reported ortho-alkyl substituted arylphosphanes, which have shown increased i/n ratios in the hydroformylation of propene and 1-hexene. In order to determine the relationship between the catalytic behavior and stereoelectronic properties of the ligands, various functional alkyl groups (methyl, isopropyl, cyclohexyl) were placed on the phosphorus atom directly and in the ortho position of the phenyl ring connected to phosphorus. In the hydroformylation reaction of propene and 1-hexene a higher i/n ratio resulted with nearly all the ligands compared with that of triphenylphosphane. Additionally as the ortho-alkyl-substituent became larger, it had a favorable effect on the i-selectivity. Characterization of the ligands was carried out by NMR spectroscopy (mainly 1 H , 31 P { 1 H }, 13 C { 1 H }, HSQC/HETCOR and COSY-90). Properties of the ligands were also studied by quantum mechanical calculations and by synthesizing three Rh(acac)(CO)(PR3) derivatives. The o-alkyl-substituent was orientated outside the ligands’ cone angle in the X-ray crystal structures of (2-cyclohexylphenyl)dicyclohexylphosphane and (2,5-dimethylphenyl)bis(4-pyridyl)phosphane, and Rh(acac)(CO)(PR3) complex of (2-methylphenyl)dicyclohexylphosphane.


Environmental Technology | 2018

Comparison of adsorption equilibrium models and error functions for the study of sulfate removal by calcium hydroxyapatite microfibrillated cellulose composite

Sanna Hokkanen; Amit Bhatnagar; Ari Koistinen; Teija Kangas; Ulla Lassi; Mika Sillanpää

ABSTRACT In the present study, the adsorption of sulfates of sodium sulfate (Na2SO4) and sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) by calcium hydroxyapatite-modified microfibrillated cellulose was studied in the aqueous solution. The adsorbent was characterized using elemental analysis, Fourier transform infrared, scanning electron microscope and elemental analysis in order to gain the information on its structure and physico-chemical properties. The adsorption studies were conducted in batch mode. The effects of solution pH, contact time, the initial concentration of sulfate and the effect of competing anions were studied on the performance of synthesized adsorbent for sulfate removal. Adsorption kinetics indicated very fast adsorption rate for sulfate of both sources (Na2SO4 and SLS) and the adsorption process was well described by the pseudo-second-order kinetic model. Experimental maximum adsorption capacities were found to be 34.53 mg g−1 for sulfates of SLS and 7.35 mg g−1 for sulfates of Na2SO4. The equilibrium data were described by the Langmuir, Sips, Freundlich, Toth and Redlich–Peterson isotherm models using five different error functions.


Archive | 2017

Activated Carbon from Renewable Sources: Thermochemical Conversion and Activation of Biomass and Carbon Residues from Biomass Gasification

Davide Bergna; Henrik Romar; Sari Tuomikoski; Hanna Runtti; Teija Kangas; Pekka Tynjälä; Ulla Lassi

Activated carbon is one of the most widely applied adsorbent. As a porous carbon, it is used for the purification of both gaseous and liquid emissions. Activated carbon is prepared from fossil resources, such as coal, or from biomass through (hydro)thermal processing followed by chemical and/or physical activation. Further, some biomass thermal treatment processes, such as biomass gasification, produce carbon residues that can be modified to activated carbon with physical or chemical activation methods. The desired properties of activated carbon, i.e. high specific surface area and porosity, high carbon content and excellent sorption capacity, can be modified and optimized during thermochemical treatment and activation. Those properties, which are shortly considered, are important in different applications for activated carbon.


Environmental Technology | 2018

Bisphenol A removal from water by biomass-based carbon: isotherms, kinetics and thermodynamics studies

Riikka Juhola; Hanna Runtti; Teija Kangas; Tao Hu; Henrik Romar; Sari Tuomikoski

ABSTRACT Biomass-based carbon was modified and used as an efficient bisphenol A (BPA) sorbent. The simple and environmentally friendly modification method produced sorbent with a capacity of 41.5 mg/g. The raw material was modified with FeCl3 (Fe-CR), treated with hydrochloric acid (H-CR) or modified with CaCl2 (Ca-CR). Batch sorption experiments were performed to evaluate the effects of the initial pH, sorbent dosage, temperature, and contact time on BPA removal. BPA removal with modified carbons was notably higher than that with unmodified carbon. All sorbent materials exhibited very high sorption capacities and compared favourably to materials reported in the literature. Several isotherms were applied to describe the experimental results of Fe-CR, H-CR, and Ca-CR modified carbon residues and the Sips model showed the best fit for all sorbents. Kinetic studies for the best sorbent material (Fe-CR) showed that the sorption process follows Elovich kinetics. Desorption cycles were implemented, and sorption capacity remained with three cycles. GRAPHICAL ABSTRACT


Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry | 2015

Physical activation of carbon residue from biomass gasification: Novel sorbent for the removal of phosphates and nitrates from aqueous solution

Sari Kilpimaa; Hanna Runtti; Teija Kangas; Ulla Lassi; Toivo Kuokkanen


Journal of water process engineering | 2014

Chemically activated carbon residue from biomass gasification as a sorbent for iron(II), copper(II) and nickel(II) ions

Hanna Runtti; Sari Tuomikoski; Teija Kangas; Ulla Lassi; Toivo Kuokkanen; Jaakko Rämö


Surface Science | 2005

On-surface and sub-surface oxygen on ideal and reconstructed Cu(1 0 0)

Teija Kangas; Kari Laasonen; Antti Puisto; H. Pitkänen; M. Alatalo


Chemical Engineering Research & Design | 2014

Removal of phosphate and nitrate over a modified carbon residue from biomass gasification

Sari Kilpimaa; Hanna Runtti; Teija Kangas; Ulla Lassi; Toivo Kuokkanen


Catalysis Today | 2005

Adsorption of atomic and molecular oxygen on Cu(1 0 0)

Antti Puisto; H. Pitkänen; M. Alatalo; Sampsa Jaatinen; Petri Salo; Adam S. Foster; Teija Kangas; Kari Laasonen

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H. Pitkänen

Lappeenranta University of Technology

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M. Alatalo

Lappeenranta University of Technology

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Pekka Tynjälä

University of Jyväskylä

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