“…Many methods exist for dye removal, including adsorption, , encapsulation, degradation, and photodegradation. , Using adsorbents with a porous structure and a large surface area are one of the common methods commonly used for the treatment of MB wastewater problems. , This method is quite simple, inexpensive, and sensitive to harmful dyes. The traditional adsorbents are often used as activated carbon derived from plants, − zeolite, , montmorillonite, − biochar from bagasse, rice husks, , or the aerogels from cellulose. − However, these materials are hydrophilic materials and well dispersed in aquatic environments, so they could be released into water partially during adsorption. This reduces their strength and pieces of adsorbents, which are potential risks of water pollution.…”