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 michaelarchangel rated 5 months ago- From the page: "Today's usual activated carbons are made from coal, peat, coconut shells, and wood, says Marshall. Working like charcoal "sponges," they adsorb from the air or water many types of organic compoundsâ€"like benzene, toluene, and acetonitrile, as well as metals ...
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1 Reviews
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- michaelarchangel rated 5 months ago
- From the page: "Today's usual activated carbons are made from coal, peat, coconut shells, and wood, says Marshall. Working like charcoal "sponges," they adsorb from the air or water many types of organic compoundsâ€"like benzene, toluene, and acetonitrile, as well as metals such as lead.
Chemists Wayne Marshall and Lynda Wartelle air-sample volatile organic compounds to determine the adsorptive propeties of nutshell carbons.
(K8326-5)
Carbon uses run the gamut: from fish tank filters and tap water purifiers to wastewater treatment and air pollution monitoring and control."
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