Table 5 The adsorption capacities shown above for different adsorbents with the congo red and bemacid Blue.

From: Experimental and modeling studies for the simultaneous removal anionic dyes in single and binary systems using activated clay

Material

Dye

pH

T(°C)

Contact time (min)

Qmax (mg/g)

Kinetic model

Isotherm model

Reference

Cationic amino-modified

banana leaves

CR

3

25

/

31.64

Pseudo-second-order

Freundlich

67

the bentonite composite with 1-dodecyl-3-methylimidazolium chloride

CR

2

24

240

150

Pseudo-second-order

Langmuir

68

H600-5 N

(modified halloysite)

CR

6

55

120

250

Pseudo-second-order

Redlich Peterson

69

CTAB-H2SO4 modified celery residue

CR

6.5

30

120

526.32

Pseudo-second-order

/

70

Cornulaca monacantha stem

CR

2

30

120

43.42

Pseudo-second-order

/

71

Alkali-soluble polysaccharide

CR in Binary

2

30

120

635.99

Pseudo-second-order

Partial competitive Langmuir

72

Composite monocellulose -polyrrole

CR in binary

7

45

20

130.5

Pseudo-second-order

Freundlich

73

activated carbon synthesized from olive pits

BB

2

25

60

55.6

Pseudo-second-order

Langmuir

74

Biosorbent (Atriplex Halimus leaves)

BB

6.45

40

240

29.7

Pseudo-second-order

Langmuir

75

Treated Bentonite (B-8 N)

binary system BB

CR

6.4

55

120

BB: 152

CR:247

Pseudo-second-order

Extended Sips

This study