Abstract:Porous carbon nanofibers are commonly used for adsorption processes owing to their high specific surface area and rich pore structure. However, the poor mechanical properties of polyacrylonitrile (PAN)-based porous carbon nanofibers have limited their applications. Herein, we introduced solid waste-derived oxidized coal liquefaction residue (OCLR) into PAN-based nanofibers to obtain activated reinforced porous carbon nanofibers (ARCNF) with enhanced mechanical properties and regeneration for efficient adsorpti… Show more
“…From the kinetic analysis, it is clear that the PSO model fits the adsorption data more closely, so chemisorption occupies a pivotal position in the whole adsorption process. From the FTIR spectrogram, it can be seen that the PAC surface is rich in functional groups, including oxygen-containing [47] and hydroxyl groups, which can form robust hydrogen bonds with the amine group, phenol, and alkenone moieties of tetracycline [48]. Furthermore, activated carbon possesses C=C bonds, with one of the carriers of π-πEDA interactions being the carbon-carbon double bond [49].…”
The environment has been heavily contaminated with tetracycline (TC) due to its excessive use; however, activated carbon possessing well-developed pores can effectively adsorb TC. This study synthesized pinecone-derived activated carbon (PAC) with high specific surface area (1744.659 cm2/g, 1688.427 cm2/g) and high adsorption properties (840.62 mg/g, 827.33 mg/g) via hydrothermal pretreatment methods utilizing pinecones as precursors. The results showed that PAC treated with 6% KOH solution had excellent adsorption properties. It is found that the adsorption process accords with the PSO model, and a large amount of C=C in PAC provides the carrier for π-πEDA interaction. The results of characterization and the isothermal model show that TC plays a key role in the adsorption process of PAC. It is concluded that the adsorption process of TC on PAC prepared by hydrothermal pretreatment is mainly pore filling and π-πEDA interaction, which makes it a promising adsorbent for TC adsorption.
“…From the kinetic analysis, it is clear that the PSO model fits the adsorption data more closely, so chemisorption occupies a pivotal position in the whole adsorption process. From the FTIR spectrogram, it can be seen that the PAC surface is rich in functional groups, including oxygen-containing [47] and hydroxyl groups, which can form robust hydrogen bonds with the amine group, phenol, and alkenone moieties of tetracycline [48]. Furthermore, activated carbon possesses C=C bonds, with one of the carriers of π-πEDA interactions being the carbon-carbon double bond [49].…”
The environment has been heavily contaminated with tetracycline (TC) due to its excessive use; however, activated carbon possessing well-developed pores can effectively adsorb TC. This study synthesized pinecone-derived activated carbon (PAC) with high specific surface area (1744.659 cm2/g, 1688.427 cm2/g) and high adsorption properties (840.62 mg/g, 827.33 mg/g) via hydrothermal pretreatment methods utilizing pinecones as precursors. The results showed that PAC treated with 6% KOH solution had excellent adsorption properties. It is found that the adsorption process accords with the PSO model, and a large amount of C=C in PAC provides the carrier for π-πEDA interaction. The results of characterization and the isothermal model show that TC plays a key role in the adsorption process of PAC. It is concluded that the adsorption process of TC on PAC prepared by hydrothermal pretreatment is mainly pore filling and π-πEDA interaction, which makes it a promising adsorbent for TC adsorption.
“…The primary approaches to the dye problem include adsorption and photocatalytic degradation. 7,8 Activated carbon, 9 resin, 10 clay minerals, 11 and coal 12 are commonly employed as adsorbents, although their effectiveness in emulsion separation is limited. Meanwhile, TiO 2 , ZnO, and g-C 3 N 4 are frequently used as photocatalysts.…”
Effectively removing emulsions and dyes simultaneously from the mixed wastewater is challenging. In this study, we chose wood fiber as a supporting material. ZnO was uniformly grown on the surface...
“…However, there are also controversial and differing hypotheses regarding their properties and areas of application. Despite this growing interest, however, there is a lack of comprehensive reviews that systematically summarize the various aspects and applications of these materials [8][9][10].…”
Electrospun porous carbon nanofiber mats have excellent properties, such as a large surface area, tunable porosity, and excellent electrical conductivity, and have attracted great attention in energy storage and power generation applications. Moreover, due to their exceptional properties, they can be used in dye-sensitized solar cells (DSSCs), membrane electrodes for fuel cells, catalytic applications such as oxygen reduction reactions (ORRs), hydrogen evolution reactions (HERs), and oxygen evolution reactions (OERs), and sensing applications such as biosensors, electrochemical sensors, and chemical sensors, providing a comprehensive insight into energy storage development and applications. This study focuses on the role of electrospun porous carbon nanofiber mats in improving energy storage and generation and contributes to a better understanding of the fabrication process of electrospun porous carbon nanofiber mats. In addition, a comprehensive review of various alternative preparation methods covering a wide range from natural polymers to synthetic carbon-rich materials is provided, along with insights into the current literature.
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