Abstract:
The treatment of industrial waste streams is a critical aspect of sustainable industrial practices. This project focuses on investigating novel separation techniques for the efficient removal and recovery of pollutants from industrial waste streams. By exploring innovative methods such as membrane filtration, adsorption, and ion exchange, this research aims to develop more effective and environmentally friendly approaches to industrial waste treatment. The project will involve experimental investigations, process optimization, and performance evaluations to assess the feasibility and efficiency of the investigated separation techniques. The findings of this study will contribute to the development of sustainable waste treatment strategies, enabling industries to minimize their environmental footprint and comply with regulatory standards.

Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 Background and Significance
1.2 Objectives and Research Questions
1.3 Scope and Limitations
1.4 Methodology and Approach

Chapter 2: Literature Review
2.1 Overview of Industrial Waste Treatment
2.2 Importance of Separation Techniques in Waste Treatment
2.3 Challenges and Opportunities in Industrial Waste Separation
2.4 Previous Studies on Novel Separation Techniques
2.5 Gap Identification and Research Rationale

Chapter 3: Separation Technique Selection and Design
3.1 Overview of Membrane Filtration, Adsorption, and Ion Exchange
3.2 Selection Criteria for Separation Techniques
3.3 Design Considerations for Industrial Waste Treatment
3.4 Integration of Separation Techniques in Waste Treatment Systems

Chapter 4: Experimental Investigations
4.1 Experimental Setup and Procedures
4.2 Testing of Membrane Filtration, Adsorption, and Ion Exchange Systems
4.3 Optimization of Process Parameters
4.4 Data Collection and Analysis

Chapter 5: Results and Discussion
5.1 Performance Evaluation of Separation Techniques
5.2 Comparison with Conventional Methods
5.3 Efficiency and Effectiveness of Pollutant Removal
5.4 Techno-economic Analysis of Novel Separation Techniques
5.5 Discussion of Findings and Implications
5.6 Limitations and Future Research Directions