The potential to remove Cr (VI) ion from aqueous solutions using modified rye straws (MRS), through adsorption was investigated in batch experiments. Rye straws were collected from vicinity of Konya, Turkey and modified with various amount of citric acid (CA). The parameter for modification was selected by trying different parameters such as time, temperature and citric acid quantity. The rate of adsorption was studied under a variety of conditions including initial Cr (VI) concentration (1.10-4-4.10-3M), amount of adsorbent (0.05- 0.4 g), pH (1.5 to 7), and contact time (5-240 min). Adsorption of Cr (VI) uptake is in all cases pH-dependent showing a maximum at equilibrium at pH values of 1.5-2.0 for (MRS). The batch sorption kineti...
Raw biomass of the invasive Japanese brown seaweed Sargassum muticum, recently introduced to the Atl...
Sorption capacity of two different biochar (saw dust and rice straw) was evaluated in the recovery o...
Background & Aims of the Study: Since the chromium (VI) is a toxic, carcinogenic and non-biodegradab...
The efficiency of Wheat Straw (WS) and modified Wheat Straw (MWS) in removing Cr(VI) ions from aque...
In this work, bean husk (BH) was used to remove Cr (VI) ion from synthetic aqueous solution. Batch ...
Environmental pollution with heavy metals is a serious issue worldwide posing threats to humans, ani...
The potential to remove Cr (VI) from aqueous solutions through biosorption using the husk of Bengal ...
174-180The present study was performed to explore the possibility of using biowaste materials namel...
Water pollution caused by heavy metals is of great concern because of rapid industrialization, lack ...
In the present work, the sorption capacity of Murraya Koenigii Stems (MKST), an agricultural waste, ...
684-692The adsorption behaviour of Cr (VI) onto raw Sterculia Alata nutshell (RSN) and phosphoric ac...
This article summarizes the results of a research study that was focused on the possibility of remov...
Abstract−This work introduces a biochar as novel adsorbent prepared from the dew melon peel by pyrol...
The use of agricultural byproducts and industrial biowaste materials has been shown to be an attract...
Adsorption is one of the excellent ways for heavy metal removal from aqueous solution because of adv...
Raw biomass of the invasive Japanese brown seaweed Sargassum muticum, recently introduced to the Atl...
Sorption capacity of two different biochar (saw dust and rice straw) was evaluated in the recovery o...
Background & Aims of the Study: Since the chromium (VI) is a toxic, carcinogenic and non-biodegradab...
The efficiency of Wheat Straw (WS) and modified Wheat Straw (MWS) in removing Cr(VI) ions from aque...
In this work, bean husk (BH) was used to remove Cr (VI) ion from synthetic aqueous solution. Batch ...
Environmental pollution with heavy metals is a serious issue worldwide posing threats to humans, ani...
The potential to remove Cr (VI) from aqueous solutions through biosorption using the husk of Bengal ...
174-180The present study was performed to explore the possibility of using biowaste materials namel...
Water pollution caused by heavy metals is of great concern because of rapid industrialization, lack ...
In the present work, the sorption capacity of Murraya Koenigii Stems (MKST), an agricultural waste, ...
684-692The adsorption behaviour of Cr (VI) onto raw Sterculia Alata nutshell (RSN) and phosphoric ac...
This article summarizes the results of a research study that was focused on the possibility of remov...
Abstract−This work introduces a biochar as novel adsorbent prepared from the dew melon peel by pyrol...
The use of agricultural byproducts and industrial biowaste materials has been shown to be an attract...
Adsorption is one of the excellent ways for heavy metal removal from aqueous solution because of adv...
Raw biomass of the invasive Japanese brown seaweed Sargassum muticum, recently introduced to the Atl...
Sorption capacity of two different biochar (saw dust and rice straw) was evaluated in the recovery o...
Background & Aims of the Study: Since the chromium (VI) is a toxic, carcinogenic and non-biodegradab...