Investigation of biomass wastes for granular activated carbon production
Is this your thesis?
This record came from a bulk archive import. If it’s yours, link it to your profile.
Abstract (EN)
In this study, removal of dyestuff from wastewaters by adsorption with granular activated carbons obtained biomass wastes was investigated. Granular activated carbons used in adsorption process was obtained from cherry stone and walnut shell as a result of chemical activation by potassium carbonate (K2CO3). Acid Orange 7 was used as dyestuff. In batch studies, effects of initial pH, adsorption time and temperature was investigated on unit adsorbent per amount of adsorbed dyestuff. The results showed that Langmuir model appear to fit the adsorption better than other adsorption model for the adsorption of Acid Orange 7 onto granular activated carbons (AC10 and AC13). Two kinetic models, first order and pseudo second order were used to predict the adsorption rate constants. It was found that kinetic of the adsorption of Acid Orange 7 onto granular activated carbons at different temparatures was the best described by the pseudo second order model.
Author
Güven Seydioğlu
How to Cite
Güven Seydioğlu (Master Thesis). Investigation of biomass wastes for granular activated carbon production, 2009, Anadolu University.
Keywords
License
Tüm Hakları Saklıdır
This work is shared under the specified license terms.
More theses from Anadolu University
- A survey on arabesque culture in Turkish cinema between the years 1970?2000(2012)
- Comparison of Koroglu operas by Uzeyir Hacibeyli and Ahmed Adnan Saygun(2024)
- Effects of manipulative news in social media on the Z generation(2023)
- Analysis of educational problems in guinea-bissau from independence to the present within the framework of public policy(2025)
- Representation of educational news in the media: A review of educational news in the context of critical discourse analysis(2024)
- Yabancı dı̇l olarak Almanca, İngı̇lı̇zce ve Türkçe ders kı̇taplarında kültürlerarasılık konusu üzerı̇ne(2025)