Phenol adsorbs in two ways on activated carbons: by physisorption and chemisorption. During the course of time and by raising the tempera~re, chemiso~t~on is increased and part of the physisor~ phenoi becomes chemisorbed. This phenol is impossible to remove as such. Upon heating to elevated temperat
Application of the isotherm subtraction and preadsorption methods to activated carbons
✍ Scribed by J.M. Martín-Martínez; F. Rodríguez-Reinoso; M. Molina-Sabio; B. McEnaney
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1986
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 518 KB
- Volume
- 24
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0008-6223
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✦ Synopsis
The microporous contribution to adsorption of N2 at 77 K for two series of activated carbons was estimated using the isotherm subtraction and nonane preadsorption methods and three classes of carbons were identified.
(i) For carbons with very narrow micropores the isotherm subtraction method gives very similar results to nonane preadsorption. (ii) When the distribution of micropore size is wider, the preadsorption method fails because nonane is not retained in some wide micropores. In such cases the subtraction method applied to the total isotherm and the NP residual isotherm gives good agreement. (iii) For superactivated carbons with a very wide pore size of distribution extending to mesopores, it is not possible to obtain good agreement between the two methods, because nonane is not retained in some wide micropores and there is no linear range in the total and residual isotherms when plotted in DR coordinates.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
Nitrogen isotherms have been determined at 77 K on four active carbons, used as adsorbents in gas masks, before and after n-nonane ~readsorption. The four carbons contain both micro and mesopores. After n-nonane preadsorption, mesoporosity is still observed, together with a, low pressure hysteresis
## An investi~atjon was made on the adsorption hehaviour of activated carbons in KI aqueous solution containing very small amounts of j2. Among the major solutes in the solution, I-, f; and I:, only IL was found to be adsorbed on the carbon. The amount of the solute for a given activated carbon wa