CHINESE

  • Activated Carbon JZ-ACW

Activated Carbon JZ-ACW

Short Description:

JZ-ACW activated carbon has the characteristics of developed pores, fast adsorption speed, large specific surface area, high strength, anti friction, washing resistance, etc.


Product Detail

Description

JZ-ACW activated carbon has the characteristics of developed pores, fast adsorption speed, large specific surface area, high strength, anti friction, washing resistance, etc.

Application

Widely used in petrochemical, electric water, drinking water, residual chlorine removal, gas adsorption, flue gas desulfurization, gas separation, impurity removal and odor removal. It is suitable for food brewing, antisepsis, electronic industry, catalyst carrier, oil refinery and gas mask.

Compressed Air Drying

Organic solvent dehydration

Desiccant Packs

Specification

Specification Unit JZ-ACW4 JZ-ACW8
Diameter Mesh 4*8 8*20
Iodine adsorption ≥% 950 950
Surface Area ≥m2/g 900 900
Crush Strength ≥% 95 90
Ash Content ≤% 5 5
Moisture Content ≤% 5 5
Bulk Density kg/m³ 520±30 520±30
PH / 7-11 7-11

Standard Package

25 kg/woven bag

Attention

The product as desiccant cannot be exposed in the open air and should be stored in dry condition with air-proof package.

Q&A

Q1: What are different raw materials used for activated carbon?

A: In general, activated carbon can be produced from a variety of carbonaceous material. The three most common raw materials for activated carbon are wood, coal and coconut shell.

Q2: What is the difference between activated carbon and activated charcoal?

A: Activated carbon made from wood is called activated charcoal.

Q3: What are some of the common applications for activated carbon?

A: Decolorization of sugar and sweeteners, drinking water treatment, gold recovery, production of pharmaceuticals and fine chemicals, catalytic processes, off gas treatment of waste incinerators, automotive vapor filters, and color/odor correction in wines and fruit juices.

Q4: What are micropores, mesopores and maropores?

A: As per IUPAC standards, pores are usually categorized as follows:
Micropores: referred to pores less than 2 nm; Mesopores: referred to pores between 2 and 50 nm; Macropores: referred to pores greater than 50 nm


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