Development of activated carbon pore structure via physical and chemical activation of biomass fibre waste
By Paul T. Williams, A. Reed. 2006
298 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials, Spectroscopy, Water Science and Technology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e4b622a317243568a6576d9e4c357a5d5fc00d8e
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In Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
In Spectroscopy
In Water Science and Technology
Citations in the corpus
- Adsorption of two antibiotics on biochar prepared in air-containing atmosphere: Influence of biochar porosity and molecular size of antibiotics (2019, background): “Generally, growth of pores during pyrolysis of biomass involves the release of volatiles and hardening of solid char [39,40].”
- Preparation of high surface area activated carbon from waste-biomass of sunflower piths: Kinetics and equilibrium studies on the dye removal (2018, background): “The shape of the hysteresis loop confirmed that narrow slit-like pores in both structures [58-60].”
- Microwave-assisted pyrolysis with chemical activation, an innovative method to convert orange peel into activated carbon with improved properties as dye adsorbent (2017, unknown): “…method that can be performed at a lower process temperature (> 450 oC) than that reported by physical activation (> 700 oC) (Mahapatra et al., 2012), and has been reported to produce AC with increased surface porosity and less cracked surface (Al-Qodah and Shawabkah, 2009; Williams and Reed, 2006).”
- The performance of supercapacitor electrodes developed from chemically activated carbon produced from waste tea (2015, background): “While in the use of K2CO3, KOH, and ZnCl2 the activated carbons had large surface areas and greater micropore structure [16-19], in the use of H3PO4 as a chemical activating agent, the pore size distributions were more heterogeneous for the activated carbons obtained from olive and peach stones as p”
- Removal of heavy metals from emerging cellulosic low-cost adsorbents: a review (2017, unknown): “…11.0 Reddy and Yang (2005) Sunflower stalk 58.8 23.8 17.4 13.1 Yanik et al. (2007), Pettersson et al. (2008) Fibers Flax fiber 75.9 20.7 3.4 25.6 Williams and Reed (2006) Jute bust fiber 53.3 21.2 25.5 Abbasi and Abbasi (2010) Kenaf bast fiber 47.0 30.2 22.8 Abbasi and Abbasi (2010) Pineapple…”
- Production and Characterization of Activated Carbon from Banana Empty Fruit Bunch and Delonix regia Fruit Pod (2012, background): “Activated carbon (AC) a tasteless, solid, microcrystalline, non-graphitic form of black carbonaceous material with a porous structure [1-2], has been regarded as a unique and versatile adsorbent because of its extended surface area, microporous structure, high adsorption capacity, and high degree of”