Characterization of activated carbon prepared from a single cultivar of Jordanian Olive stones by chemical and physicochemical techniques

By Amjad H. El-Sheikha, Alan P. Newmana, Hafid K. Al-Daffaeea, Suki Phulla, Neil Cresswellb. 2004

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Removal of lead(II) ions from aqueous solutions by adsorption onto pine cone activated carbon (2011, background): “For this purpose, many materials such as: fruit stones [9], pyrolyzed coffee residues [10], pine bark [11], nutshells [12], and olive stones [13] were studied.”
Adsorption isotherms, kinetics and mechanism for the adsorption of cationic and anionic dyes onto carbonaceous particles prepared from Juglans regia shell biomass (2013, background): “2004), olive stones (El-Sheikh et al. 2004), pine wood (Tsenga et al.”
Novel adsorbent from agricultural waste (cashew NUT shell) for methylene blue dye removal: Optimization by response surface methodology (2015, background): “Agricultural byproducts and waste materials used for the production of activated carbons include plum kernels [40], cassava peel [41], bagasse [42], jute fiber [43], palm-tree cobs [44], rice husks [45], olive stones [46], date pits [47], fruit stones and nutshells [48], rattan sawdust [49], peach s”