Parallel Chemical Activation and Surface Modification Activated Carbon for Lead Adsorption
A novel parallel chemical activation and surface modification (PAM) approach was developed to produce palm kernel shell‐derived activated carbon in a simplified single‐step process. The resulting adsorbent achieved Pb2+ adsorption capacities comparable to conventionally prepared activated carbon (57.95 mg/g) while reducing adsorption costs by 36.6 ...
Stephanie Ying Lin Wong +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Chemical Characteristics of Coal in the Yili Basin and Its Corrosion Mechanism on Gasifiers. [PDF]
Yang W +7 more
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Oxidative fast pyrolysis of biomass enables autothermal production of value‐added products. ABSTRACT Oxidative fast pyrolysis can potentially overcome the heat‐supply bottleneck of conventional fast pyrolysis by enabling autothermal operation while also tailoring product quality through controlled oxygen addition.
Bin Li +15 more
wiley +1 more source
Recovery of Rare Earth Elements from Different Types of Coal Fly Ash by Direct Bioleaching. [PDF]
Shi S, Chen T, Ren S.
europepmc +1 more source
Engineered Activated Carbons for Multi-Radionuclide Removal from Real Low-Level Radioactive Wastewater. [PDF]
Khan M +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Waste-to-Resource: Heavy Metal Ions Adsorption from Aqueous Solutions Using Coal Fly Ash and Bone Charcoal. [PDF]
Sočo E, Domoń A, Papciak D.
europepmc +1 more source
Sintering Behavior and Environmental Safety of Ceramsites Prepared from High-Alumina Fly Ash, Coal Gangue and Waste Glass. [PDF]
Wang H, Yang S, Yao K, Liu L.
europepmc +1 more source
Characteristics of Flue Gas Dechlorination by Ethanol-Digested Calcium Oxide and Its Effect on Mercury Speciation and Concentration. [PDF]
Wei S +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
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Lead contents of coal, coal ash and fly ash
Water, Air, and Soil Pollution, 1975Flameless atomic absorption spectrometry is applied for the determination of Pb in coal, coal ash and fly ash. Lead concentrations in coal and coal ash ranging from respectively 7 to 110 µg g−1 and 120 to 450 µg g−1 are found. A mean concentration of 1520 µg g−1 in fly ash corresponding to a concentration of 117 µg m−3 in the effluent gas suggests the ...
C. Block, R. Dams
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Retention of boron by coal ash
Environmental Science & Technology, 1982Adsorption of boron by the hydrous oxides of aluminum, iron, and silicon appears to be the major process that controls the net release of boron from fly ash when the ash is leached at loading rates of greater than 25 g of ash/L. Coprecipitation of borate species with the hydrous oxides also contributes to the retention.
G K, Pagenkopf, J M, Connolly
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