Back to Search
ReviewOpen Access

Sustainable Adsorbents from Plant-Derived Agricultural Wastes for Anionic Dye Removal: A Review

Author Affiliations
Deakin University, Jagannath University, Manchester Metropolitan University, Bangladesh University of Textiles
Published InSustainability
Year2022
Citations65

Abstract

The extensive use of dyes in numerous industries results in massive dye discharge in the wastewater, which is a major cause of water pollution. Globally, the consumption of dyes is near seven hundred thousand tons across different sectors, of which around 10–15% goes into the wastewater. Among the dye kinds, anionic dyes make up the main proportion, having a 32–90% share in the wastewater. Different plant-derived wastes, which are sustainable given their natural abundance, effectiveness, and low cost, are frequently proposed for dye separation. However, these adsorbents are inherently more suitable for cationic dyes than anionic dyes. In recent years, the modification of these wastes has been progressively considered to suit them to anionic dye removal. These modifications involve mechanical,…
View at Publisher

BORR does not host full-text PDFs. The button above takes you to the original publisher.