Relationship between Surface Polarity and Moisture Control onto Carbonaceous Materials Produced from Bean Curd Lees
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
In order to promote the shift to zero emissions of organic wastes, it is necessary to create carbon cycling processes. On the other hand, one of the distinguishing features of the Japanese climate is its high humidity, and an adsorbent which is high ability of moisture control are needed to prevent putrefaction of wood and keep indoor spaces at a comfortable humidity. This research focused on producing a carbonaceous material produced from bean curd lees, which is a form of food waste, and studied the relationship between the surface polarity or specific surface area of carbonaceous material, and the ability of moisture control. The specific surface area of the carbonaceous material was measured, and the highest value was exhibited in carbonaceous material produced at a temperature of 1173K. From this result, it appears that a microstructure develops as the carbonization temperature increases, but when the carbonization temperature is increased further, the specific surface area decreases due to merging of pores. Also, the ability of moisture control of charcoal is 22, and the ability of moisture control of the carbonaceous material produced from bean curd lees is a maximum of 198. This suggests that the material can be used in applications as a moisture control material. This work clarified that the ability of moisture control of the carbonaceous material increases to the degree that there are fewer phenolic hydroxyl groups and carboxyl groups in the carbonaceous material surface.
- 日本油化学会の論文
著者
-
Kawasaki N
近畿大学薬学部
-
Kawasaki Naohito
School of Pharmacy, Kinki University
-
Ogata Fumihiko
School of Pharmacy, Kinki University
-
Tanada Seiki
School of Pharmacy, Kinki University
-
Nakamura Takeo
School of Pharmacy, Kinki University
-
Bun-ei Ryoma
School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kinki University
-
Nakamura T
School Of Pharmacy Kinki University
-
Kawasaki Naohito
Faculty Of Pharmacy Kinki University
-
Tanada Seiki
School Of Pharmacy Kinki University
-
Nakamura Takeo
School Of Pharmacy Kinki University
-
Ogata Fumihiko
School Of Pharmacy Kinki University
-
Nakamura Takeo
School Of Pharmaceutical Sciences Kinki University
-
TANADA Seiki
School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kinki University
-
KAWASAKI Naohito
School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kinki University
-
OGATA Fumihiko
School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kinki University
関連論文
- Adsorption Properties of As(III) and Cr(VI) in Water Environment by Calcined Gibbsite
- Relationship between Anion Adsorption and Physicochemical Properties of Aluminum Oxide
- P-1 Relationship between States of Physical or Mental and Sleeping Habits among University Students in Thailand and Japan(Proceedings of the 56th Meeting of Japan Society of Physiological Anthropology)
- Study on Variations in Price of Prescription Medicines in Thailand
- Survey on Cellular Phone Usage on Students in Thailand(RAPID COMMUNICATION)
- Water Treatment Technology Using Carbonaceous Materials Produced from Vegetable Biomass
- Deodorization of Ammonia by Coffee Grounds
- Relationship between Surface Polarity and Moisture Control onto Carbonaceous Materials Produced from Bean Curd Lees
- Removal of Lead and Iron Ions by Vegetable Biomass in Drinking Water
- Adsorption of Phosphate Ions from Sea Water by Use of Surface-Modified Boehmite
- Decolorization of Acidic Dye by Charcoal from Coffee Grounds
- Characteristics of Phosphate Ion Adsorption-Desorption onto Aluminum Oxide Hydroxide for Preventing Eutrophication
- Comfortable Moisture Control in House by Carbon Produced from Woods By-products : Iron System Constructional Materials
- PII-2 Study on Moisture Control in House by Low Cost Carbonaceous Materials Produced from Foods By-products(Proceedings of the 45th Meeting of Japan Society of Physiological Anthropology)
- IN Vitro Paraquat and Diquat Removal by Substituted Chitosan Beads
- Adsorption properties of CFC and CFC Replacements on Activated Carbon Containing Introduced Ionic Fluoride and Chloride
- Adsorption of Inhalational Anesthetics and Hydrochlorofluorocarbons on Activatd Carbons as a Biological Model
- Decomposition Degree of Chlorofluorocarbon(CFC)and CFC Replacements during Recovery with Surface-Modified Activated Carbon
- Effect of Various Fluoride Atom Species of Activated Carbon in CF_4 Plasma on Recovery of Trichloroethylene
- Decomposition Degree of Chlorofluorocarbon and Hydrochlorofluorocarbon
- Phosphate Adsorption Ability of Granular Gibbsite and Cerium Hydroxide
- Removal of Fluoride Ion by Bone Char Produced from Animal Biomass
- Removal of Orange II, Methylene Blue and Humic Acid by Ozone-Activated Carbon Combination (OZAC) Treatment
- Interaction between Methylchloroform and Surface Modified Activated Carbon in CF_4 Plasma
- A Study of Embolizing Materials for Chemo-embolization Therapy of Hepatocellular Carcinoma : Effects of Particle Size and Dose on Chitin-Containing cis-Diamminedichloroplatinum(II) Albumin Microsphere Antitumor Activity in VX
- Degradation Characteristics of 17β-Estradiol by Ozone Treatment with Activated Carbon
- Adsorption Mechanism of Copper and Cadmium onto Defatted Waste Biomass
- Development of the Treatment Technology for Dye Removal from Aqueous Solution Using Activated Carbon Treatment and Ozone Oxidation
- Removal of Estrogens from Water Using Activated Carbon and Ozone
- In vitro Adsorption of Paraquat onto Substituted Chitosan Beads
- Adsorption of Cadmium Ions by Wheat Bran Treated with Pectinase
- Removal of Fluoride Ions from Water by Adsorption onto Carbonaceous Materials Produced from Coffee Grounds
- Development of Novel Carbon Fiber produced from Waste Fiber by Cabonization
- Adsorption Capacity of Cu(II) and Pb(II) onto Carbon Fiber Produced from Wool
- Characteristics of Granular Boehmite and Its Ability to Adsorb Phosphate from Aqueous Solution
- Recovery Technique for Phosphate Using Granular Gibbsite with Binder
- Granulation of Boehmite without a Binder and its Capacity for Phosphate Adsorption in Aqueous Solution