“…The development of porous adsorbent materials compatible with the adsorption of gases such as CH4, CO2 and H2has become then a target issue for researchers, with the goals of finding cheap and ecofriendly precursor materials and implementing the synthesis procedures that will produce better yielding and the required properties of the material. There are a variety of porous materials used for the adsorption of gases such as zeolites (Cavenati et al, 2004;Chen and Ahn, 2014;Kacem et al, 2015), carbon nanotubes (Gui et al, 2013;Lee et al, 2006), metal organic frameworks (MOFs) (Casco et al, 2015a;Llewellyn et al, 2008;Zhou et al, 2007) and activated carbons (Buss, 1995;Byamba-Ochir et al, 2017;Munusamy et al, 2015). Among these materials, activated carbons are the most widely used in the industry, due to their ease of synthesis as well as the possibility of their pore tailoring and chemical functionalization.…”