2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.jcis.2005.09.030
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Acid dye adsorption onto cationized polyamide fibres. Modeling and consequent interpretations of model parameter behaviours

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Cited by 36 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…Figure 8 shows that the parameter c 1/2 remained practically constant, indicating that, in this temperature range, MB concentration at half saturation was litlle influenced. Similar trends about the aforementioned parameters were found by others (Khalfaoui et al 2006;Knani et al 2014;Dotto et al 2015b). In general lines, this work demonstrated three aspects: (1) the ultrasonic treatment is adequate to improve the chitin adsorption characteristics; (2) the MB adsorption on SMC can be successfully represented by the statistical physics theory; (3) the statistical physics parameters showed that the physicochemical interactions between MB and SMC are dependent of the temperature.…”
Section: Interpretation Of the Statistical Physics Parameterssupporting
confidence: 90%
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“…Figure 8 shows that the parameter c 1/2 remained practically constant, indicating that, in this temperature range, MB concentration at half saturation was litlle influenced. Similar trends about the aforementioned parameters were found by others (Khalfaoui et al 2006;Knani et al 2014;Dotto et al 2015b). In general lines, this work demonstrated three aspects: (1) the ultrasonic treatment is adequate to improve the chitin adsorption characteristics; (2) the MB adsorption on SMC can be successfully represented by the statistical physics theory; (3) the statistical physics parameters showed that the physicochemical interactions between MB and SMC are dependent of the temperature.…”
Section: Interpretation Of the Statistical Physics Parameterssupporting
confidence: 90%
“…It can be verified that the number of adsorbed MB molecules per site (n) increased with the temperature. This can be attributed to the thermal collision (Khalfaoui et al 2006). At 298 K, the n value was lower than 1, and consequently, the anchorage number (n 0 ) was 1.38.…”
Section: Experimental Curves and Model Validationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Initially, the hydrogen is considered as a perfect gas [30][31][32] supposing that the mutual interaction between the gaseous hydrogen molecules will be ignored. Usually, below the critical pressure (P=13 bar) and higher than critical temperature (T=33 K), hydrogen is an ideal gas [31,33]. This is the case of the experiment for hydrogen (P exp ≤ 10 bar and T exp ≥ 33 K).…”
Section: Characterization Through Statistical Physicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Firstly, we start from the grand potential J and the total grand canonical partition function Z gc . Secondly, according to the total energy of absorption and to the chemical potential µ, we obtain [50]: Then the entropy is deduced, and it is written as follows [33]:…”
Section: Variation Absorption Energies According To Temperaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such a site is at a state of equilibrium between a free state and an absorbed one. The study of particle exchange for the free state and the absorbed state requires a grand canonical ensemble in statistical physics [56] so as to take account of the variation of particle number during the process of absorption and desorption. This study is divided into three parts.…”
Section: Modeling Of Absorption and Desorption Isothermsmentioning
confidence: 99%