Biosorption of Cadmium (Cd (II)) and Arsenic (As (III)) ions from wastewater by tea waste biomass was examined in a batch experimental setup. The effects of pH and temperature on the biosorption were studied in this work. The optimum pH for the maximum efficiency of biosorption of Cd (II) and As (III) were found to be 5.5 and 7.5, respectively. The adsorption process was endothermic in nature and spontaneous. About 95 and 84.5% removal of Cd (II) and As (III) ions was obtained at 200 mg/l of adsorbate and 6 g/l and 7 g/l of adsorbent dosage, respectively. The present study showed that tea waste biomass can serve as a good and cheap substitute for conventional carbon- based adsorbents.Key words: Tea waste biomass, Cd (II), As (III), biosorpt...
The primary objective of this research was to assess the potential of magnetic bleached biochar (MBB...
AbstractA new biosorbent loquat (Eriobotrya japonica) leaves waste for removing cadmium (II) ions fr...
The solid waste of commercially available tea leaves of local produce were found to be good sorbents...
Background Heavy metals pollution is a serious threat to environment and human health. The...
The effective removal of heavy metals from aqueous wastes is among the most vital issues for many in...
Background & Aims of the Study: Heavy metals, such as cadmium (Cd(II)), enter into the environment a...
Arsenic contamination in water poses a serious threat on human health. The tea fungus known as Kombu...
Topics of prominence Abstract Recently, the search for low-cost eco-friendly adsorbents has become...
Abstract In the present research, brewed tea waste (BTW) was utilized as a green, low-priced, and ab...
Arsenic (As) contamination in drinking water is a serious environmental and health problem all over ...
Tea plants have been generally known by most of Indonesian as a refreshing drink. Tea leavesusually ...
Mercury and arsenic are the two most toxic pollutants which pose a great threat to both human health...
Every year there is deterioration in water quality. This is due to human activity. The current envir...
As a result of increasing population, developing technology, and growing industrial activity year by...
In the present study, the sorption ability of three metal ions, lead, cadmium, copper, from aqueous ...
The primary objective of this research was to assess the potential of magnetic bleached biochar (MBB...
AbstractA new biosorbent loquat (Eriobotrya japonica) leaves waste for removing cadmium (II) ions fr...
The solid waste of commercially available tea leaves of local produce were found to be good sorbents...
Background Heavy metals pollution is a serious threat to environment and human health. The...
The effective removal of heavy metals from aqueous wastes is among the most vital issues for many in...
Background & Aims of the Study: Heavy metals, such as cadmium (Cd(II)), enter into the environment a...
Arsenic contamination in water poses a serious threat on human health. The tea fungus known as Kombu...
Topics of prominence Abstract Recently, the search for low-cost eco-friendly adsorbents has become...
Abstract In the present research, brewed tea waste (BTW) was utilized as a green, low-priced, and ab...
Arsenic (As) contamination in drinking water is a serious environmental and health problem all over ...
Tea plants have been generally known by most of Indonesian as a refreshing drink. Tea leavesusually ...
Mercury and arsenic are the two most toxic pollutants which pose a great threat to both human health...
Every year there is deterioration in water quality. This is due to human activity. The current envir...
As a result of increasing population, developing technology, and growing industrial activity year by...
In the present study, the sorption ability of three metal ions, lead, cadmium, copper, from aqueous ...
The primary objective of this research was to assess the potential of magnetic bleached biochar (MBB...
AbstractA new biosorbent loquat (Eriobotrya japonica) leaves waste for removing cadmium (II) ions fr...
The solid waste of commercially available tea leaves of local produce were found to be good sorbents...