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Natural Mesoporous Activated Carbon from Toxic Plant Stellera Chamaejasme Roots by Chemical Methods
Author(s) -
Huizhen Sun,
Yute Qin,
Xiaohui Liu,
Haichao Li
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
journal of bioresources and bioproducts
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2369-9698
DOI - 10.21967/jbb.v3i2.143
Subject(s) - phosphoric acid , chemistry , nuclear chemistry , mesoporous material , zinc , methylene blue , iodine value , chloride , activated carbon , iodine , inorganic chemistry , organic chemistry , catalysis , adsorption , photocatalysis
Stellera chamaejasme widely distributed on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau is a poisonous plant causing serious harm to grassland. Activated carbons have been prepared from the roots of Stellera chamaejasme via phosphoric acid and zinc chloride activation at500 °C for 60 min with an impregnation ratio of 3:1. Yield (25.1% -27.6%), ash (4.5%-4.9%), methylene blue ( 195.0 mg/g-254.5 mg/g), iodine value (720.4 mg/g- 810.5 mg/g), specific surface area (1023.3 m 2 /g-1216.7 m 2 /g), specific pore volume (2.13 cm 3 /g-2.26 cm 3 /g), mesopore volume (1.30 cm 3 /g-1.59 cm 3 /g) and average pore size (5.88nm-7.45 nm) of the products were determined. The results from both the zinc chloride and phosphoric acid activation processes showed that the activated carbons of S. chamaejasme roots exhibit a characterization of natural developed mesopores.

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