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Full Description
The world's activated carbon market volume has increased rapidly in recent years due to environmental regulations. It is being used in a variety of fields including water treatment, air purification, and food processing. This volume in the Green Chemical Innovations and Sustainability Series studies the physical, biological, and chemical modification of activated carbon to enhance the adsorption performance. Recent experimental results indicating improved adsorption capacity are presented as well as novel applications using activated carbon. The authors focus on identifying potential precursors from agricultural waste, municipal waste, and industrial waste and investigate toxic pollutants.
Features
Demonstrates how researchers can produce synthetic adsorbents (activated carbon) via agricultural waste, industrial waste, and household waste.
Describes the actions of adsorption capacity or percentage removal with respect to factors affecting the adsorption process.
Investigates activated carbon's removal efficiency of dyes, organic compounds, pharmaceutically active compounds, heavy metals, pesticides, fungicides, herbicides, antibiotics, and other toxic pollutants
Discusses the search for low-cost adsorbents that can be produced by using agricultural wastes, industrial wastes, and natural materials.
Contents
1 Production of activated carbon from bamboo. 2 Production of activated carbon from tea. 3 Production of activated carbon from lemon, 4 Production of activated carbon from orange. 5 Production of activated carbon from apple. 6 Production of activated carbon from wood. 7 Production of activated carbon from date stones. 8 Production of activated carbon from palm kernel shell, 9 Production of activated carbon from grape. 10 Production of activated carbon from durian. 11 Production of activated carbon from jackfruit. 12 Production of activated carbon from rice husk. 13 Production of activated carbon from coconut. 14 Production of activated carbon from corn cobs. 15 Production of activated carbon from strawberry. 16 Production of activated carbon from bananas. 17 Production of activated carbon from sugarcane bagasse. 18 Production of activated carbon from wheat straw. 19 Production of activated carbon from olive stones.
