Activated Carbon Derived from Peltophorum pterocarpum (Copper Pod) Seeds and Phoenix dactylifera (Date Plam) Seeds in Batch Comparative Adsorption Studies of Fluoride

A synthesis of two forms of activated carbons is included in this paper. Because of its capacity to remove contaminants from both air and water, activated carbon (AC) is commonly employed for purification. Its porous structure allows it to trap impurities, and it is frequently suggested for a variety of water and wastewater treatment applications. However, due to the high expense of filing an AC application, the number of applications that can be filed is limited. AC was made using locally accessible Peltophorum pterocarpum (Copper Pod) and Phoenix dactylifera (Date Plam) seeds in this study. Fluoride adsorption on physical activated carbon from a synthetic sample made from Peltophorum pterocarpum (Copper Pod) and Phoenix dactylife. To remove fluorine from the body physically activated carbon, adsorption in batches methods were completed in order to find the best time, dose, pH sorption kinetics, and sorption equilibrium. The ideal contact duration, dosage of adsorbent and carbon pH were found to be 30 minutes, 140 mg, and 8.00, and 50 minutes, 225 mg, and 9.00, with fluoride removal efficiency of 77.5 percent, 79.33 percent, 82.6 percent, and 72.63 percent, 75.8%, 76.5 percent, respectively. Changes in process factors such as adsorption time and dosage were recycled to inspect adsorption kinetics and sorption isotherm models. The isotherms of Langmuir, Freundlich, and Temkin are three scientists investigated using This experimental data has been determined to be accurate.