Production of low-cost adsorbents with tunable surface chemistry by conjunction of hydrothermal carbonization and activation processes

By S. Román, J. Nabais, B. Ledesma, J. F. González, C. Laginhas, M. Titirici. 2013

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Hydrothermal conversion of biomass waste to activated carbon with high porosity: a review. (2016, unknown): “Olive stone 22 [115]”
Production of high surface area mesoporous activated carbons from waste biomass using hydrogen peroxide-mediated hydrothermal treatment for adsorption applications (2015, background): “Many studies have explored the use of agricultural wastes such as coconut shells, coffee beans, sugar cane bagasse, oil-palm stone to produce activated carbons [27–38].”
Biochar as a Multifunctional Component of the Environment—A Review (2019, unknown): “Sunflower stem [115] CO2 438 Ste of date palm [116] KOH H3PO4 947 1100 Vine shoots [117] CO2 aste tea [98] K2CO3 1722”
Hydrothermal Carbonization: Modeling, Final Properties Design and Applications: A Review (2018, background): “, washing with water or acetone, activation) can also influence sorbent properties, such as pore volume [5,84] and surface aliphatics [72].”
Tailoring the porosity of chemically activated hydrothermal carbons: Influence of the precursor and hydrothermal carbonization temperature (2013, unknown): “resulting porosity [31].”