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. 2021 Apr 12;11(22):13376–13385. doi: 10.1039/d0ra10801d

Comparison of adsorption capacities of different adsorbents for arsenic.

S.No Adsorbents Adsorption capacity (mg g−1) References
As(iii) As(v)
1 Iron oxide coated hollow PMMA 8.12 10.03 Present study
2 Granular ferric hydroxide (GFH) 1.1 61
3 Ultrafine δ-FeOOH 37.3 62
4 Magnetite–maghemite nanoparticles 3.69 3.71 63
5 α-Fe2O3 0.2 64
6 Fe3O4 nanoparticles 16.56 46.06 65
7 g-Fe2O3 nanoparticles 2.9 66
8 Fe3O4-γ-Fe2O3 nanoparticles 3.69 3.71 67
9 Bituminous based Filtrasirb 400 2.45 68
10 Modified activated carbons with iron hydro(oxide) nanoparticles 0.035 (Initial total As conc. is 0.31 mg L−1) 69
11 Lignite-based AC 0.26 (initial As conc. is 0.12 mg L−1) 70
12 Ferric oxyhydroxides anchored onto activated carbon 26.8 71
13 Straw activated carbon 51.3 33.8 72
14 Iron-impregnated granular activated carbon 1.95 (initial As conc. is 0.12 mg L−1) 73
15 Sawdust-based AC 204 74
16 Fe3O4 coated wheat straw 3.9 8.1 75
17 ZVI nanoparticles modified starch 12.2 14 76
18 Iron loaded orange peel 68.2 68.6 69
19 Coconut shell with 3% ash 2.4 77
20 Ce–Ti oxide adsorbent 6.8 7.5 78
21 Char carbon 89 34.46 79
22 Activated bauxsol (red mud) 0.541 7.642 80
23 Empty fruit bunch biochar 18.9 5.5 81
24 Leonardite char 4.46 8.4 82
25 Magnetic Fe3O4 nanoparticles (tea waste) 189 154 83