Adsorption characteristics of activated carbons obtained from corncobs

By A. A. El-Hendawy, S. Samra, B. S. Girgis. 2001

295 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Inorganic Chemistry, Water Science and Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2ae00dcba763c9fdf9fca4356adf1141b70b7a41

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In Biomaterials

In Inorganic Chemistry

In Water Science and Technology

Citations in the corpus

Biofuels sources, biofuel policy, biofuel economy and global biofuel projections (2008, background): “Agricultural residues, such as fruit stones, nutshells and corcobs, are very good precursors for the production of activated carbons [59,60].”
Impacts of Sixteen Different Biochars on Soil Greenhouse Gas Production (2009, background): “fruit stones, nut shells, wood chips, sawdust, poultry litter, and corn stover) are excellent precursors for the production of bio-oil, biochar and biogas energy products [1-6].”
Production and characterization of activated carbon from barley straw by physical activation with carbon dioxide and steam (2018, methodology): “5 process with carbon dioxide or steam and the subsequent physical and chemical characterization [11-13,17-26].”
Production of activated carbon from olive bagasse by physical activation (2011, background): “The chemical activation is performed by impregnation of the precursor with a chemical (H2SO4, H3PO4, ZnCl2, alkali metal hydroxides) then heat treatment at moderate temperatures (400–600 ◦C) in a one step process (El-Hendawy et al., 2001).”
Preparation and Characterization of Activated Carbon from Apple Waste by Microwave-Assisted Phosphoric Acid Activation: Application in Methylene Blue Adsorption (2013, background): “Further, the adsorption capacity of AC is mainly related to the SBET, pore size distributions, and pore volume (El-Hendawy et al. 2001).”
Adsorption of phenol and its derivatives from water using synthetic resins and low-cost natural adsorbents: a review. (2009, methodology): “The most commonly used feed stocks include corncob (El-Hendawy et al., 2001), lignin (Gonzalez-Serranoa et al., 2004), apricot stone shell (Daifullah and Girgis, 1998), activated sludge (Martin et al., 2004), bagasse ash and charcoal (Mukherjee et al., 2007), coffee grounds (Namane et al., 2005),…”
Biomass-derived renewable carbon materials for electrochemical energy storage (2017, background): “dizing gases such as carbon dioxide, steam, air or their mixtures [50].”