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. 2023 Nov 16;13:20072. doi: 10.1038/s41598-023-47447-4

Table 6.

Comparison of obtained maximum adsorption capacity (Q) of BB with literatures.

Present work Q, mg/g Adsorbent material Q, mg/g Ref
BL1-CNSs 24.56 Poly(phenylenediamine) grafted electrospun carbon nanofibers (PPDA-gECNFs) 6–100 Thamer et al., 201951
BL2-CNSs 32.00 Active carbon from Nigella sativa waste 14.49 Abdel-Ghani et al., 201726
BL3-CNSs 31.76 Wheat bran grounded powder 6.41 Ata et al., 201252
BL4-CNSs 24.41 Copper oxide/carbon nanocomposites from Vitex negundo Linn leaf 9.09 Bhavyasree and Xavier, 202153
BL5-CNSs 34.99 α-Chitin nanoparticles 13.16 Dhananasekaran et al., 201654
BL6-CNSs 35.82 Pine cone activated carbon 49.35 Geçgel and Kolancilar, 201255
BL7-CNSs 70.52 Iron oxide-graphene oxide composite 14.31 Magsino et al., 202056
BL8-CNSs 25.06 Orange peel activated carbon 11.62 Mafra et al., 201357
BL9-CNSs 40.73 Wheat bran 6.41 Ata et al., 201252