Several series of pyrocarbon-mineral adsorbents (carbosils) were studied using the nitrogen adsorption method to compute structural and energetic parameters within the scope of overall adsorption isotherm approximation applying a regularization procedure with consideration for surface heterogeneity. A portion of pyrocarbon deposits (graphene clusters) fills mesopores of the oxide supports, but another portion represents relatively large nonporous pyrocarbon globules formed on the outer surfaces of the oxide matrices. Contributions of these two types of pyrocarbon deposits depend on the nature of oxide matrices and carbonized precursors. The characteristics of pyrocarbon formed on the silica (silica gel, fumed silica) surfaces differ from those for deposits prepared on the surfaces of titania/silica and alumina/silica or by the pyrolysis of metal acetylacetonates (Zr(AcAc) 4 , TiO(AcAc) 2 , Ni(AcAc) 2 , Zn(AcAc) 2 ,Cr(AcAc) 3 , Co(AcAc) 2 ) on mesoporous silica gel. The structural and energetic characteristics estimated using the adsorption method with consideration for the adsorbent heterogeneity are fruitful for comparative analysis of the 1 H NMR spectra of water adsorbed on carbosils from the gas phase or unfrozen in the aqueous suspensions at T < 273 K.