Table 2 Adsorption of various dye using g-C3N4 and g-C3N4 composites.

From: Surface modifications of graphitic carbon nitride with metal particles and polymer blend as antibacterial and dye removal agents

Material

Dye

Isotherm

models

Kinetic

models

Mechanisms

References

g-C3N4

MB

Langmuir

Pseudo-second-order

-

90

Mushroom waste-derived g-C3N4

MB

Freundlich, Langmuir

Pseudo-second-order

Chemisorption

91

Nanosheet g-C3N4

MB

Freundlich

Pseudo-second-order

Multilayer adsorption

92

MgTiO3@ g-C3N4

MB

Langmuir

Pseudo-second-order

Electrostatic interaction and π–π stacking

93

Cs-Co3O4@g-C3N4

MG

Langmuir

Pseudo-second-order

Electrostatic attraction, chemisorption

94

CaO@ZrO2@ g-C3N4

MG

Langmuir

Pseudo-second-order

Van der Waals forces, π–π stacking, hydrogen bonding, and electrostatic interactions

95

g-C3N4/Fe3O4/ZIF-8

MG

Langmuir

Pseudo-second-order

Electrostatic attraction

96

g-C3N4/ZnO/Chitosan

MG

Langmuir

Pseudo-second-order

Chemisorption

97

Persimmon tannin/g-C3N4

MO

Freundlich

Pseudo-second-order

-

98

Polypyrrole/g-C3N4

MO

Langmuir

-

-

99

Polyaniline/g-C3N4

MO

-

Pseudo-first-order

Electrostatic attractions

100

Polyaniline/g-C3N4

CR

-

Pseudo-first-order

Electrostatic attractions

100

La-NiO- g-C3N4

CR

Freundlich

Pseudo-second-order

favorable adsorption process, heterogeneous adsorbent surface, and less adsorbate/adsorbent interactions; a multilayer, and multi-anchoring adsorption

101