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Application Overview Porous carbon materials have a vast range of industrial applications. The selective adsorption displayed by activated carbons, in the form of carbon molecular sieves (CMS), is exploited in a number of filtration and separation processes, including air filtration, gas separation, volatile organic compound (VOC) filtration and solvent recovery, and water treatment. Examples of published data measured using Hiden Isochema instrumentation can be found in the reference list below. References [1] Adsorption of Gases and Vapours on Carbon Molecular Sieves [2] Adsorption of Gases on Carbon Molecular Sieves used for Air Separation. Spherical Adsorptives as Probes for Kinetic Selectivity [3] Diffusion Barriers in the Kinetics of Water Vapor Adsorption/Desorption on Activated Carbons [4] Adsorption of Gases on a Carbon Molecular Sieve Used for Air Separation: Linear Adsorptives as Probes for Kinetic Selectivity [5] Single and Mixed Gas Adsorption Equilibria of Carbon Dioxide/Methane on Activated Carbon [6] Compensation Effect for the Kinetics of Adsorption/Desorption of Gases/Vapors on Microporous Carbon Materials [7] Transport and Sorption of Water in Activated Carbon [8] Adsorption Kinetics and Size Exclusion Properties of Probe Molecules for the Selective Porosity in a Carbon Molecular Sieve used for Air Separation [9] Multicomponent Vapor Sorption on Active Carbon by Combined Microgravimetry and Dynamic Sampling Mass Spectrometry [10] Experimental probes of the molecular hydrogen-carbon nanotube interation [11] Adsorption of Methane and Hydrogen on Mesocarbon Microbeads by Experiments and Molecular Simulation [12] Hydrogen Adsorption on Functionalized Nanoporous Activated Carbons [13] Use of Carbon Fibre Composite Molecular Sieves for Air Separation [14] Kinetic Isotope Effect for H2 and D2 Quantum Molecular Sieving in Adsorption/Desorption on Porous Carbon Materials [15] Adsorption and Desorption Kinetics for Hydrophilic and Hydrophobic Vapors on Activated Carbon M. A. Lillo-Ródenas, A. J. Fletcher, K. M. Thomas, D. Cazorla-Amorós, A. Linares-Solano Carbon 44 (2006) 1455-1463
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