2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.chemosphere.2020.128511
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Differentiation of carbon black from black carbon using a ternary plot based on elemental analysis

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Cited by 24 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…As can be seen, the H/C ratio decreases in the respective proportion of the increase in the C content and the decrease in the H content, indicating that to reach an H/C ratio identical to that presented by Long et al (2013) for carbon black, which was 0.006, everything points to the need to change the parameters of the pyrolysis process, specifically by increasing the temperature or by increasing the residence time. This methodology follows on from the work by Hong et al [54], who resorted to the analysis of the ratio between H and C to differentiate carbon black from black carbon using a ternary plot based on elemental analysis, defining as the axes of the ternary plot the ratios H/C × 100-log(C/10)-1/H. With this procedure, the authors divided the triangle precisely at 50% of the lower axis, with the carbon black samples located on the left side of the diagram, and the black carbon samples located on the right side of the diagram.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…As can be seen, the H/C ratio decreases in the respective proportion of the increase in the C content and the decrease in the H content, indicating that to reach an H/C ratio identical to that presented by Long et al (2013) for carbon black, which was 0.006, everything points to the need to change the parameters of the pyrolysis process, specifically by increasing the temperature or by increasing the residence time. This methodology follows on from the work by Hong et al [54], who resorted to the analysis of the ratio between H and C to differentiate carbon black from black carbon using a ternary plot based on elemental analysis, defining as the axes of the ternary plot the ratios H/C × 100-log(C/10)-1/H. With this procedure, the authors divided the triangle precisely at 50% of the lower axis, with the carbon black samples located on the left side of the diagram, and the black carbon samples located on the right side of the diagram.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The projection of the samples of rubber, RC 300 • C, RC 400 • C, RC 500 • C and RC 600 • C are shown in Figure 3. 5) samples (diagram adapted from [54]).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Order to nd the differences of dominant Species among the three groups of samples at each classi cation level (Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus), the top 10 Species with average abundance at each classi cation level were selected to generate a Ternaryplot. In order to intuitively check the differences of dominant species among the three groups of samples at different classi cation levels (Hong et al, 2021). Ternaryplot analysis using the R software VCD Ternaryplot command (Brzosko et al, 2021).…”
Section: Ternaryplot Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[127] CB has excellent electrical conductivity, numerous defect sites and fast electron transfer dynamics. [128] Moreover, CB can dispersible in solvents and easy to be functionalized. [129] Based on these advantages, CB is emerging to be a valuable nanomaterial in the construction of miRNA sensors.…”
Section: Other Carbon Nanomaterials For Microrna Electrochemical Biosmentioning
confidence: 99%