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Exact(6)
Maximum metal uptake (mg g−1).
Comparison of maximum metal uptake (q m) is illustrated in Table 2 for biosorption of cadmium with other biomass.
He reported that the maximum metal uptake were found to be 29 and 108 mg/g at 27 °C for Cu II) and Pb II) metal ions, respectively.
q_{e} = frac{{q_{text{m}} bC_{e} }}{{(1 + bC_{e} )}} (3)where b the Langmuir isotherm constant (L mg−1), q m is the maximum metal uptake (mg g−1), q e and C e as previously described.
After introducing the particle suspensions to the dissolved metal solution, the pH was raised with 20 μL aliquots of 0.1 M NaOH to 6.0 ± 0.1 for Cu II) samples and 7.0 ± 0.1 for Zn II) samples to allow for maximum metal uptake.
Freundlich adsorption equation: q_{text{e}} =, K_{text{f}} C_{text{e}}^{1/n}, (3)where q max is the maximum metal uptake (mg/g), b is the Langmuir equilibrium constant (l/mg), K f is the adsorption capacity at unit concentration (l/mg), 1/n is the strength of adsorption and C e is the final concentration of the metal in the solution.
Similar(54)
The maximum metal ion uptake capacities obtained was 89.37 mg/g.
Optimization carried out using desirability approach in multi-response optimization in place of univariate optimization for maximum biosorption efficiency (B%) and metal uptake capacity (qe) simultaneously.
Heavy metal uptake by red amaranth plants was also determined.
The void spaces act as channels for metal uptake.
Fig. 4 Oyster mushroom yield and heavy metal uptake.
Related(20)
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