Using activated carbon electrode in electrosorptive deionisation of brackish water
By L. Zou, Gayle E. Morris, D. Qi. 2008
314 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Water Science and Technology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4e41e7d4e245d90e9a8de45d5d3d565ae54ed5cd
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomedical Engineering
- Volker Presser
- S. Porada
- P. M. Biesheuvel
- Huaihe Song
- Z. Hao
- Juan-Yu Yang
- Yasodinee Wimalasiri
- A. J. V. Wal
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- S. Porada
- P. M. Biesheuvel
- Volker Presser
- L. Zou
- Yasodinee Wimalasiri
- T. Pradeep
- H. Kim
- Juan-Yu Yang
In Water Science and Technology
- Volker Presser
- P. M. Biesheuvel
- S. Porada
- A. J. V. Wal
- R. Zhao
- Yasodinee Wimalasiri
- T. Pradeep
- Ashutosh Sharma
Citations in the corpus
- Development of novel MnO2/nanoporous carbon composite electrodes in capacitive deionization technology (2011, background): “Carbon materials such as activated carbon (AC) and its composites [3,6], activated carbon cloth (ACC) and its titania modified material [7,8], carbon aerogel [9,10], carbon nanotubes (CNT) and its carbon nanofibre (CNF) composite [11], ordered mesoporous carbon (OMC) [1,4] and graphene [12], have be”
- Carbon nanotube/graphene composite for enhanced capacitive deionization performance (2013, background): “The advantages of CDI include lower operating costs and energy consumption, lack of secondary pollution and easy regeneration and maintenance, compared with conventional desalination techniques based on membrane separation and thermal distillation [1–6].”