1988
DOI: 10.1016/0043-1354(88)90165-0
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External mass transport processes during the adsorption of dyes onto bagasse pith

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Cited by 97 publications
(52 citation statements)
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“…Whereas in the case of Chemically activated baggase rate of dye uptake increases rapidly from 78.09% to 86.35% with rising temperature at 30°C to 50°C with 4 gm/l dose in 30 minutes from 100 ppm dye solution, since the adsorption rate increase as the diffusion coefficient rises with temperature. [5]. For adsorption of dye using baggase (raw and chemically activated) adsorbent there is the possibility of intra-particle diffusion.…”
Section: E Ef Ff Fe Ec Ct T O Of F a Ad Ds So Or Rb Be En Nt T D Do Omentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Whereas in the case of Chemically activated baggase rate of dye uptake increases rapidly from 78.09% to 86.35% with rising temperature at 30°C to 50°C with 4 gm/l dose in 30 minutes from 100 ppm dye solution, since the adsorption rate increase as the diffusion coefficient rises with temperature. [5]. For adsorption of dye using baggase (raw and chemically activated) adsorbent there is the possibility of intra-particle diffusion.…”
Section: E Ef Ff Fe Ec Ct T O Of F a Ad Ds So Or Rb Be En Nt T D Do Omentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Basic dyes are the brightest class of dyes [5] and are applied widely in small scale industries like textile, carpets and wool industries whose discharge bearing dyes throught effluents are added into natural streams [6]. In dying industry above 30-60 litres of water is consumed per kg of cloth dyed and large quantities of effluents are released during process [7].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Basic dyes are the brightest class of dyes [Mckay, G., 1988] and are applied widely in small scale industries like textile, carpets and wool industries whose discharge bearing dyes throught effluents are added into natural streams [Anjanaeyulu Y., 2001]. In dying industry above 30-60 litres of water is consumed per kg of cloth dyed and large quantities of effluents are released during process [Rajeshwarisivaraj, 2001].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Relative to the dye toxicity, a rodent must be administered 100 mg into the eye over a 24 h period for a moderate reaction and the oral LD 50 for rodents was reported as 8980 mg dye/kg for PB dye (Epolito, 2005). The estimated LC 50 for fish over 14 days was estimated as 1500 mg L −1 for PB dye Due to its high toxicity, it is necessary to remove this dye from aqueous effluents.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Granular activated carbon is the most preferable adsorbent and has been used successfully in adsorption processes (McKay, 1982), but is expensive in comparison with other sorbents. Consequently, many investigators have studied alternatively the possibility of using low cost substances, such as: chitin , chitosan (Wong et al, 2008), perlite (Doğan and Alkan, 2003), natural clay (El-Geundi, 1991; El-Geundi 1993), bagasse pith (McKay et al, 1987;McKay et al, 1988;Nassar et al, 1996), coal fly ash Mall et al (1996), and Bailey et al (1999) have presented a critical review of low cost adsorbents for waste and wastewater treatment.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%