Activated Carbon Adsorption

By R. C. Bansal, Meenakshi Goyal. 2005

997 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/383e619226186128942210de027fd7d09e36c821

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In Biomedical Engineering

1. R. Balasubramanian
2. Akshay Jain
3. M. Sillanpää
4. M. Srinivasan
5. A. Bhatnagar

Citations in the corpus

• Brilliant Yellow dye adsorption onto sepiolite using a full factorial design (2010, background): “, 2004), activated carbon is the most commonly used adsorbent due to its high specific surface area and high adsorption capacity, which partly offset the high cost of running the adsorption process (Crini, 2006; Bansal and Goyal, 2005).”
• Electrosorption on activated biochar: effect of thermo-chemical activation treatment on the electric double layer capacitance (2013, background): “be attributed to two phenomena: a potential collapse and burn-off of the micropore walls of biochar during higher activation temperature and longer dwell time, [32]; and/or, the development of localized graphite-like structure in the biochar matrix [33].”
• Applications of chitin- and chitosan-derivatives for the detoxification of water and wastewater--a short review. (2009, background): “Activated carbon has been found to be a universal adsorbent for effluent treatment and is commonly used for the removal of various pollutants from water [3].”
• POTENTIAL OF CARBON NANOMATERIALS FOR REMOVAL OF HEAVY METALS FROM WATER (2008, background): “The sorbed metals can be removed and reused as raw materials [2].”
• Fate of antibiotics during municipal water recycling treatment processes. (2010, background): “It has been known for many years that adsorption to activated carbon can be used to purify antibiotics for commercial production (Bansal and Goyal, 2005) and for the treatment of poisoning and overdose of drugs (Cooney, 1995).”
• Adsorption of copper, nickel and lead ions from synthetic semiconductor industrial wastewater by palm shell activated carbon (2010, background): “…of metals adsorption by the adsorbent with pH variation could be explained with the same concept as put forward by Corapcioglu and Huang (1987), Bansal and Goyal (2005), Najua et al. (2008) and that in the pH range of 2 to 3, copper, lead and nickel ions would be present predominately as M(II)…”
• Biomass-derived biosorbents for metal ions sequestration: Adsorbent modification and activation methods and adsorbent regeneration (2014, background): “Generally, activated carbons are mainly microporous, but in addition to micropores they contain meso and macropores, which are very important in facilitating access of the adsorbate molecules to the interior of the carbon particle and in many of the adsorption applications in liquid phase [182].”