Abstract:Aiming at the actual petroleum-contaminated soil, an environmentally friendly surfactant elution method is used for elution treatment in this study. A non-ionic surfactant monoglyceride(MG) is selected to treat the polluted soil. The effects of different dosages, washing temperatures, washing time and solid-liquid ratios on the removal of total petroleum hydrocarbons (TPHs) in the soil are investigated. The study results show that the removal rate of TPHs in the soil can reach over 85% when the dosage of surfactant is 10 g/L , the washing temperature is 35℃, the washing time is 60 min, and the solid-to-liquid ratio is 0.1. The addition of inorganic salt can slightly increase the removal rate of TPHs, and the different salts have the different elution effects on the different petroleum components. In excess of the surfactant CMC dosage, with the increase of dosage, the TPHs in the solid phase decreases slightly while the TPHs in the liquid phase increases greatly. This is related to the critical micelle concentration of MG and the adsorption of MG by the soil.