2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.jhazmat.2005.12.032
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Sorption of copper(II) ion from aqueous solution by Tectona grandis l.f. (teak leaves powder)

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Cited by 110 publications
(61 citation statements)
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“…In fact, certain widely available plant materials remain unused resources, thus the use of them could indeed be an environmentally friendly approach too (Ashraf et al, 2011). Various plant-based adsorbent agents have been tested under different conditions, such as seaweed (Basha et al, 2008;Hashim and Chu, 2004), marine algal biomass (Sheng et al, 2004), seafood processing waste sludge (Lee and Davis, 2001), sugar beet pulp (Reddad et al, 2002b), banana peel (Ashraf et al, 2011;Castro et al, 2011;Hossain et al, 2012), papaya wood (Saeed et al, 2005), grape stalk wastes (Villaescusa et al, 2004), neem bark (King et al, 2007), neem biomass (Arshad et al, 2008), tea-waste (Malkoc and Nuhoglu, 2007;Kamsonlian et al, 2011a), sawdust (Garg et al, 2004;Memon et al, 2005), tamarind bark (Prasad and Abdulsalam, 2009), tamarind hull (Verma et al, 2006), potato peel waste (Ahalya et al, 2005), maize corn cob, jatropha oil cake, sugarcane bagasse (Garg et al, 2007), rice husk (Kumar and Bandyopadhyay, 2006), rice straw (Gao et al, 2008), wheat straw (Robinson et al, 2002), wheat shells (Bulut et al, 2007), wheat bran (Sulak et al, 2006), maize leaf (Babarinde et al, 2006), wood and bark (Mohan et al, 2007), teak leaf powder (King et al, 2006), rubber leaf powder (Hanafiah et al, 2006), pine bark (Al-Asheh et al, 2000), saltbush (Sawalha et al, 2005), and olive pomace (Pagnanelli et al, 2003), orange peel (Kamsonlian et al, 2011b), etc.…”
Section: Open Access Research Articlementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, certain widely available plant materials remain unused resources, thus the use of them could indeed be an environmentally friendly approach too (Ashraf et al, 2011). Various plant-based adsorbent agents have been tested under different conditions, such as seaweed (Basha et al, 2008;Hashim and Chu, 2004), marine algal biomass (Sheng et al, 2004), seafood processing waste sludge (Lee and Davis, 2001), sugar beet pulp (Reddad et al, 2002b), banana peel (Ashraf et al, 2011;Castro et al, 2011;Hossain et al, 2012), papaya wood (Saeed et al, 2005), grape stalk wastes (Villaescusa et al, 2004), neem bark (King et al, 2007), neem biomass (Arshad et al, 2008), tea-waste (Malkoc and Nuhoglu, 2007;Kamsonlian et al, 2011a), sawdust (Garg et al, 2004;Memon et al, 2005), tamarind bark (Prasad and Abdulsalam, 2009), tamarind hull (Verma et al, 2006), potato peel waste (Ahalya et al, 2005), maize corn cob, jatropha oil cake, sugarcane bagasse (Garg et al, 2007), rice husk (Kumar and Bandyopadhyay, 2006), rice straw (Gao et al, 2008), wheat straw (Robinson et al, 2002), wheat shells (Bulut et al, 2007), wheat bran (Sulak et al, 2006), maize leaf (Babarinde et al, 2006), wood and bark (Mohan et al, 2007), teak leaf powder (King et al, 2006), rubber leaf powder (Hanafiah et al, 2006), pine bark (Al-Asheh et al, 2000), saltbush (Sawalha et al, 2005), and olive pomace (Pagnanelli et al, 2003), orange peel (Kamsonlian et al, 2011b), etc.…”
Section: Open Access Research Articlementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Zn) (King, et al, 2006) In this work, an attempt was made to elucidate the potential of teak (Tectona grandis) leaf powder for the adsorption of surfactants has been carried out through batch and full-scale studies. The effect of various parameters such as pH, adsorbent dose, contact time and initial concentration on the adsorption of dye has been studied and compared with industrial surfactant effluent.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several biosorbents, such as teak leaves powder [3], Tectona grandis L.f. leaves powder [4], Ulva fasciata sp. [5], Enteromorpha prolifera [2], dried yeast biomass [6], Cinnamomum camphora leaves powder [7], Spirulina platensis [8], cassava peel [9], red macroalgae [10], Lyngbya putealis [11], cashew nut shell [12], spent-grain [13], Uncaria gambir [14], have been reported to remove or recover copper from aqueous solutions, The black cumin, has been considered as a new biosorbent for removal of copper ions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%