Rhodamine B Adsorptive Removal and Photocatalytic Degradation on MIL-53-Fe MOF/Magnetic Magnetite/Biochar Composites

Identification of the Physicochemical Factors Involved in the Dye Separation via Methionine‐Functionalized Mesoporous Carbons

“…It should be mentioned that in comparison with literature data, the use of carbon adsorbents obtained in this work enables better removal of rhodamine B than it was observed in the case of iron-pillared bentonite, [61] sago waste AC, [62] kaolinite, [63] MIL-53-Fe MOF/magnetic magnetite/biochar composites, [64] or magnetic nitrogen-doped porous carbon prepared from bimetallic ZIFs. [65] They are also more effective adsorbents of sunset yellow FCF than cadmium hydroxide nanowires loaded on AC, [66] and mangrove barks.…”

A Novel Phenolic Foam-Derived Magnetic Carbon Foam Treated as Adsorbent for Rhodamine B: Characterization and Adsorption Kinetics

“…These results imply that the adsorption efficiency of the as-prepared magnetic carbon foam for RhB could no longer significantly increase by simply increasing the dosage of the adsorbent when a threshold value reaches. However, this adsorption capacity of as-synthesized magnetic carbon foam to RhB is larger than many other carbon-based adsorbents reported previously [24][25][26][27][28]. As shown in Figure 5D, when the amount of the adsorbent is between 9 mg and 19 mg, increasing the adsorbent dosage can effectively improve the adsorption efficiency from 86.15% to 98.86%.…”

Synthesis of a magnetically separable LDH-based S-scheme nano-heterojunction for the activation of peroxymonosulfate towards the efficient visible-light photodegradation of diethyl phthalate

“…The peaks settled at 577.38 affirmed Cr 2P 3/2 state; whereas, the Cr 2p 1/2 state was confirmed with the appeared peak at 587.1 eV [36,37]. Lastly, the recorded high-resolution Fe 2p spectrum implied the presence of Fe 2+ and Fe 3+ on the surface of the sample by observing two main peaks with their 15 satellite peaks located at the binding energy of 705-735 [38].…”