To maintain human health and purity of drinking water, it is crucial to eliminate harmful chemicals such as nitrophenols and azo dyes, considering their natural presence in the surroundings. In this particular research study, the application of machine learning techniques was employed in order to make an estimation of the performance of reduction catalysis in the context of ecologically detrimental nitrophenols and azo dyes contaminants. The catalyst utilized in the experiment was Ag@CMC, which proved to be highly effective in eliminating various contaminants found in water, like 4-nitrophenol (4-NP). The experiments were carefully conducted at various time intervals, and the machine learning procedures used in this study were all employed to forecast catalytic performance. The evaluation of the performance of such algorithms were done by means of Mean Absolute Error. The noteworthy findings of this research indicated that the ADAM and LSTM algorithm exhibited the most favourable performance in the case of toxic compounds i.e. 4-NP. Moreover, the Ag@CMC catalyst demonstrated an impressive reduction efficiency of 98 % against nitrophenol in just 8 min. Thus, based on these compelling results, it can be concluded that Ag@CMC works as a highly effective catalyst for practical applications in real-world scenarios.
* Title and MeSH Headings from MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine.