Table 11 Comparison of maximum adsorption capacity of 4-chlorophenol between various adsorbents.

From: 4-Chlorophenol adsorption from water solutions by activated carbon functionalized with amine groups: response surface method and artificial neural networks

 

Adsorbents

C0 (mg/L)

pH

Dosage (g/L)

Isotherm

Kinetic

Qm (mg/g)

Removal percentage (%)

Ref.

1

NaOH-treated CSBAC

100

2

6

Langmuir (R2: 0.9908)

Pseudo-second-order (R2: 0.9924)

85.79

91

54

2

HNO3-oxidized CSBAC

100

2

6

Langmuir (R2: 0.9844)

Pseudo-second-order (R2: 0.9965)

61.24

60

3

TiO2-coated CSBAC

100

2

6

Langmuir (R2: 0.9857)

Pseudo-second-order (R2: 0.9981)

81.46

72.8

4

Modified CSAC (coconut shell activated carbon)

50

2

5

Freundlich (R2: 0.983)

Pseudo-second-order (R2: 0.9981)

72.77

99.9

55

5

EFB ammonia-modified activated carbon

25

2

3

Langmuir (R2: 0.99)

Pseudo-second-order (R2: 0.99)

285.71

97.24

19

6

EFB phosphoric acid -modified activated carbon

25

2

2

Langmuir (R2: 0.962)

Pseudo-second-order (R2: 0.991)

232.56

98.11

56

7

Croton caudatus activated carbon

80

3

0.15

Langmuir

Pseudo-second-order

97.23

57

9

Nanosized activated carbons (bamboo and trees)

100

7

0.2

Freundlich (R2:0.989)

Pseudo-second-order

220.6

80

58

10

Nanosized activated carbons (coconut shell charcoal)

100

7

0.2

Freundlich (R2:0.988)

Pseudo-second-order

211.7

80

58

11

Red mud

60

5

10

Langmuir (R2: 0.99)

Pseudo-second-order

36.2

97

59

12

Present study

110

3

0.55

Freundlich (R2: 0.967)

Pseudo-second-order (R2: 0.996)

316.1

95.352

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