Advanced Treatments for Textile Wastewater: Supercritical Water & Biomass-Based Activated Carbon Research
Biomass-Based Activated Carbon for Pollutant Adsorption
Biomass-derived activated carbon prepared from agricultural wastes such as coconut shells, rice husks, and sawdust has gained attention as a sustainable adsorbent for wastewater treatment. Its high surface area and porous structure enable effective adsorption of dyes, heavy metals, and organic pollutants. Research investigations focus on optimizing biomass activation methods to enhance adsorption capacity and reduce treatment costs.
Comparative Performance and Integrated Treatment Approaches
Recent research explores the comparative performance of supercritical water oxidation and biomass-based activated carbon in removing textile pollutants. While SCWO is highly effective for complete oxidation of organic contaminants, activated carbon provides efficient adsorption of residual dyes and heavy metals. Integrated treatment systems combining both technologies have shown significant improvements in pollutant removal efficiency and environmental safety.
Future Research Directions in Sustainable Textile Wastewater Treatment

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