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Lovell Agwaramgbo

Publications (5)

Investigation of the Effect of Mixed Anion and Mixed Metal on Heavy Metal Removal from Contaminated Aqueous Solutions

Lovell Agwaramgbo, Olabimpe Olafuyi, Jailen Doyle & Onome Okeh · International Research Journal of Pure and Applied Chemistry · 2021

Aims: To investigate the effect of variation of metals (Cu vs Zn) and anions (nitrate vs sulfate) in heavy metal remediation by charcoal and coffee waste from contaminated water. Study Design: Aqueous solution of single and mixed nitrate and sulfate salts of copper and zinc were...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/irjpac/2021/v22i1030437

Evaluation of Arsenic and Lead Soil Contamination by Wooden Electric and Telephone Poles in Two Urban Cities

Lovell Agwaramgbo, Jude Alinnor, Sha’Kayla Nunez & Peter Uhuegbue · Current Journal of Applied Science and Technology · 2016

Arsenic and lead have been reported to have toxic effect on human and animal health. Wooden electric and telephone poles have been known to be treated with chromated copper arsenate (CCA) in an effort to preserve them from decay, termites, insects, and rot. Thus, those who work o...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/BJAST/2016/26255

Fish Bones Proving Their Worth in the De-leadification of Contaminated Water

Lovell Agwaramgbo, Lloynikka & Travis Demley · Current Journal of Applied Science and Technology · 2014

Lead is among the heavy metals that contaminate our soil and water. Chronic exposure to lead has been reported to have serious health implications to humans, animals, and plants as well as our food, soil, and water safety. Adsorption onto biomaterials is one of the most promising...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/BJAST/2015/13316

Lead Removal from Contaminated Water by Corn and Palm Nut Husks

Lovell Agwaramgbo, Amarachi Iwuagwu & J. Alinnor · Current Journal of Applied Science and Technology · 2014

This study evaluates the efficacy of using two local, cheap, and abundant waste materials such as charred husks from corn and palm nut for the remediation of lead contaminated water. The study was conducted for the development of a very cheap, natural, easy to prepare, and effect...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/BJAST/2014/13315

Desorption of Lead Adsorbed from Contaminated Water by Fishbone and Charred Spinach/Grape

Lovell Agwaramgbo, Shelby Edwards, Tanesia Patterson & Ruby Broadway · Current Journal of Applied Science and Technology · 2014

Aims: We have studied the adsorption of lead onto many substrates such as biomaterials and inorganic adsorbents and found these substrates to have very high adsorptive capacities for lead. However, limited studies have reported desorption of lead adsorbed by these substrates unde...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/BJAST/2014/7398