“…Being an effective separation technique, solid-phase extraction (SPE) has risen to the forefront among the methodologies that have been extensively studied in the field of separation and analysis [5,6], and is providing alternative opportunities for the removal of hazardous species from wastewater, such as cadmium [7,8], lead [8,9], and chromium [10][11][12], as well as precious metals like gold [13,14] and platinum [15], including uranium [5,16,17]. SPE is arguably powerful in terms of its superiorities of minimal solvent consumption, flexibility, absence of emulsion [5,6,18], especially Nomenclature b L Langmuir constant related to adsorption energy (L mmol −1 ) b T Temkin constant related to adsorption energy (kJ mol −1 ) c 0 initial concentration of metal ion in solution (mmol L −1 ) c e concentration of metal ion at equilibrium in solution (mmol L −1 ) c t concentration of metal ion at time 't' in solution (mmol L −1 ) E DR Dubinin-Radushkevich constant related to mean adsorption energy (kJ mol −1 ) K F Freundlich constant related to adsorption capacity (mmol 1−(1/n) L 1/n g −1 ) K T Temkin equilibrium binding constant (L mmol −1 ) m adsorbent amount (mg) n F Freundlich constant related to adsorption intensity (unitless) q DR Dubinin-Radushkevich saturated adsorption capacity (mmol g −1 ) q e adsorption amount of metal ion at equilibrium (mmol g −1 ) q e,cal adsorption amount of metal ion at equilibrium calculated from kinetic model (mmol g −1 ) q L Langmuir saturated monolayer adsorption capacity (mmol g −1 ) q t adsorption amount of metal ion at time 't'…”