Adsorption of heavy metal ions from aqueous solutions by activated carbon prepared from apricot stone.
By M. Kobya, Erhan Demirbas, E. Senturk, M. Ince. Bioresource Technology, 2005
869 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Water Science and Technology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/60c43216f307ff28bc7daf00878b7a81aaebb1f6
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In Water Science and Technology
Citations in the corpus
- Adsorption of Cobalt(II) from Aqueous Solutions by Fe3O4/Bentonite Nanocomposite (2014, background): “The removal of Co(II) from aqueous solutions was studied by adsorption on natural clinoptilolite ( Smiciklas et al. 2007), kaolinite (Yavuz et al. 2003), chitosan-coated perlite(Kalyani et al. 2007), activated carbon prepared from apricot stone (Kobya et al. 2005), and sepiolite(Kara et al. 2003).”
- Biomass-derived biosorbents for metal ions sequestration: Adsorbent modification and activation methods and adsorbent regeneration (2014, methodology): “Conventional methods for removing toxic metal ions from aqueous solution have been recommended, such as chemical precipitation [37], filtration [38], ion exchange [39], electrochemical treatment [40], membrane technologies [41], floatation [42,43], adsorption on activated carbon [44,45], evaporation”
- Life cycle environmental and economic performance of biochar compared with activated carbon: A meta-analysis (2017, neutral): “…(Inyang et al., 2012) Digested whole sugar beet biochar 0.5–1 128.5 5 20 2 24 Pb 18 Coconut shell activated carbon 1-2 728 5 4 Pb 112 (Issabayeva et al., 2006; Kobya et al., 2005; Momčilović et al., 2011; Song et al., 2014) Coconut shell carbon (CSC-B) 2:1 (KOH/CSC) AC 1-2 1135 5 4 Pb 152 Pine…”
- Adsorption Studies of Coconut Shell Carbons Prepared by KOH Activation for Removal of Lead(II) From Aqueous Solutions (2013, neutral): “84 [31] CSC-A 5 4 728 112.”
- Nanomaterials as Sorbents to Remove Heavy Metal Ions in Wastewater Treatment (2012, background): “Several types of materials, such as activated carbons [15], clay minerals [16], chelating materials [17], and chitosan/natural zeolites [18] have been researched to adsorb metal ions from aqueous solutions.”