## CARBON methods. Gas adsorption methods almost all involve measuring the amount of gas adsorbed at that point where adsorption predominantly into the first adsorbed layer gives way to adsorption predominantly into the second layer. The precision of the method depends on the sharpness of this tra
Porosity and surface area of carbon black
โ Scribed by Jaspard H. Atkins
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1965
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 370 KB
- Volume
- 3
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0008-6223
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This is a critical evatuation of the B.E.T. and Cumulative Surface Area techniques for measuring specific surface areas. The Cumulative Surface Area technique which calculates the surface areas for different pore size increments which can be displayed as a histogram is described briefly and the results obtained for different carbon blacks are discussed.
With graphitized MPC carbon black which contains no pores of less than 20 A diameter, the agreement between the two techniques is good. With MPC which has some pores between 10 and 20 A, the nitrogen B,E.T. value is higher, but if the isotherm is corrected for nitrogen condensed in small pores, the recalculated BET.
value agrees with the Cumulative Surface Area value. With samples having some pores less than 10 A diameter, which is the case for most air-oxidized biacks, the agreement is poor.
The nitrogen B.&T. area is higher than the true value, and the Cumulative Surface Area is lower. This statement is supported by additional B.E.T. areas using neopentane, a large gas molecule, as the adsorbate.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
A modification of the t method for analysis of low temperature nitrogen adsorption isotherms was applied to carbon blacks. It permitted an accurate evaluation of the size and area of the pores as well as an estimation of the residual homogeneity of the particle surface. The presence of limited discr