Correlations Between Pore Structure of Activated Carbon and Adsorption Characteristics of Acetone Vapor
Song-Woo Lee, Sang-Kyu Bae, Jun-Ho Kwon, Young-Soo Na, Chang-Doeuk An, Young‐Sam Yoon, Seung-Koo Song
Abstract
Song-Woo Lee, Sang-Kyu Bae, Jun-Ho Kwon, Young-Soo Na, Chang-Doeuk An, Young‐Sam Yoon, Seung-Koo Song
Abstract
This study is to investigate the correlation between pore structures of activated carbons and adsorption characteristics of acetone vapor using the dynamic adsorption method. The experimental results showed that the breakthrough time of ACT activated carbon made by Takeda was the longest, because ACT has more micropores below pore diametr than the compared activated carbons. The equilibrium adsorption capacity had direct correlation to the breakthrough time. The relation between BET specific surface area and the equilibrium adsorption capacity was hard to say linear. Therefore, it was difficult to estimate the adsorption ability of activated carbons only by BET specific surface area. The correlation factor between the cumulative surface area and the equilibrium adsorption capacity decreased with enlarging the range of pore size, and there was the highest correlation factor in the range of below .
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This study is to investigate the correlation between pore structures of activated carbons and adsorption characteristics of acetone vapor using the dynamic adsorption method. The experimental results showed that the breakthrough time of ACT activated carbon made by Takeda was the longest, because ACT has more micropores below pore diametr than the compared activated carbons. The equilibrium adsorption capacity had direct correlation to the breakthrough time. The relation between BET specific surface area and the equilibrium adsorption capacity was hard to say linear. Therefore, it was difficult to estimate the adsorption ability of activated carbons only by BET specific surface area. The correlation factor between the cumulative surface area and the equilibrium adsorption capacity decreased with enlarging the range of pore size, and there was the highest correlation factor in the range of below .
Key concepts: Adsorption, Activated carbon, Acetone, BET theory, Specific surface area, Materials science, Chemical engineering, Linear correlation