Comprehensive systematic review and meta-analysis of dyes adsorption by carbon-based adsorbent materials: Classification and analysis of last decade studies

Experimental investigation, binary modelling and artificial neural network prediction of surfactant adsorption for enhanced oil recovery application

“…This provides an insight into the adsorption mechanism with its thermodynamic assumptions and physicochemical parameters [35] , [36] . Numerous two- and three-parameter adsorption isotherm models are known in the literature; such as Langmuir, Freundlich, Sips, Temkin, and Toth, where they have been formulated to examine the surface properties and the degree of affinity of the adsorbents [37] , [38] , [39] , [40] . For instance, Saxena et al [41] discussed the adsorption behaviour of an anionic surfactant on sandstone, carbonate, and bentonite.…”

Superior Competitive Adsorption Capacity of Natural Bentonite in the Efficient Removal of Basic Dyes from Aqueous Solutions

“…Among all the tried dye removal by physical methods, adsorption is verified to be a more competitive technology owing to its simplicity, high efficiency, low cost, safe, eco‐friendless and the broadband ability to remove any kind of dyes [27] . These advantages make adsorption able to purify the drinking waters or treat the industrial wastewaters adopting natural or artificial adsorbent [28–32] . Based on their low cost, easy availability and high abundance, natural adsorbents have a considerable interest in the adsorptive elimination of dyes.…”

Enhanced adsorptive removal of cationic and anionic dyes from aqueous solutions by olive stone activated carbon

“…Dye removal from discharged industrial effluents through retention by low cost and abundant material-derived adsorbents has been recently pointed out as an attractive and promising technique [8,9]. The main advantages of this technique are its low cost, handling simplicity and good cost effectiveness [2].…”

“…They include coconut husk, bamboo, jute fibers, rattan sawdust, orange sawdust and so on. [6,8,9]. In the Mediterranean region, olive oil extraction is well developed.…”