“…It should be pointed out that the 201 × 7 resin showed a relatively lower phosphate adsorption capacity than the modified selective resins of HFeO-IRA-400, HZrO-IRA-400, HCuO-IRA-400 [45], FVA fibrous anion exchanger resin [46], and DOW-HFO resin [14], but it was higher than that of the commercial resins of HAIX [26,44], Duolite A-7 [13], D201 × 4, D296, D301R [33], and Purolite A500P [47] resin. In addition, the adsorption of nitrate on the 201 × 7 resin led to similar results with a comparable adsorption capacity of 161.4 mg/g on Amberlite IRA 400 resin [48]. A summary of previously published literatures with the latest important results on the adsorption properties of some resins used for PO 3À 4 and NO À 3 removal were presented in Table 4.…”