Surface equilibrium and dynamics for the adsorption of anionic dyes onto MnO₂/biomass micro-composite

3-Aminopropyl-triethoxysilane-Functionalized Tannin-Rich Grape Biomass for the Adsorption of Methyl Orange Dye: Synthesis, Characterization, and the Adsorption Mechanism

“…Although the profile of each adsorbent differs from one another, all of them have advantages and disadvantages. Table compares GWW/APTES and other adsorbents reported in the literature studies. ,− ,− The maximum adsorption capacity ( Q max ) is the main factor taken into account to evaluate the adsorbent performances. Therefore, the various adsorbents’ performance, including amino-functionalized materials, activated carbons, and clay materials, ,− ,− in the removal of MO are presented in Table …”

Thermally-treated MgO/nanocrystalline cellulose immobilized onto a Santa Barbara-16 mesoporous SiO2 template for the sequestration of antibiotics from polluted water

“…TGA is a thermoanalytical and physicochemical tool that tests the thermal stability of materials. 1,53 For MNCS-450, there was a weight loss of 5% from ca. (approximately) 25 to 150 1C, signifying the loss of moisture.…”

“…The scarcity of potable water in developing and under-developed nations is a quagmire that has no panacea to date, and this has led to the stunted industrialization of these nations in particular. 1 Pharmaceuticals, such as antibiotics, have played a quantum role in the development of human and animal health, in terms of increasing life spans, treating a cocktail of infectious diseases and improving the quality of life in the last four-five decades. 2 The success achieved in treating infectious diseases has led to the emergence of the swift release of these antibiotics into environmental water.…”

“…2 The success achieved in treating infectious diseases has led to the emergence of the swift release of these antibiotics into environmental water. [1][2][3][4][5][6] In recent years, the applications of these antibiotics in the treatment of diseases in animals, agricultural practices and discharge from clinics and hospitals have led to an alarming increase in the resistant strains of microbes in water. This has made it difficult to treat bacterium-based pathogens in humans and animals.…”

“…The scarcity of potable water in developing and under-developed nations is a quagmire that has no panacea to date, and this has led to the stunted industrialization of these nations in particular. 1…”