Adsorbent Carbons Private Limited
Adsorbent Carbons Private Ltd., founded by Shri D.N. Nirranjan Kani, a second generation entrepreneur from the VVD family, is a professionally managed company recognized as one of India`s leading manufacturers and exporters of activated carbon. Adsorbent Carbons Pvt. Ltd. is a manufacturer and exporter of virgin & specialty activated carbons. They are manufactured out of coconut shell & wood charcoals by steam activation. Various grades of our products are currently being used in many applications. Adsorbent Carbons follow the (American Standard Testing Method) and AWWA (American Water Works Associations) and BIS (Bureau of Indian Standards) for testing all the inward and outward material which is accepted worldwide.
Company details
Find locations served, office locations
- Business Type:
- Manufacturer
- Industry Type:
- Water Filtration and Separation
- Market Focus:
- Globally (various continents)
- Year Founded:
- 1995
This company also provides solutions for other industrial applications.
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Know About Activated Carbon
What
Activated carbon is a microporous and inert carbon with a large internal surface area (up to 1500m/g), which is capable of adsorbing organic molecules from liquids and gases;
Adsorption is a surface phenomenon that results in the accumulation of molecules within the internal pores of an activated carbon.
Types of Activated Carbon
By the type of Activation
As explained above on the different production technique of activation, classified as Chemically activated carbon and Steam activated carbon.
Adsorption is a surface phenomenon that results in the accumulation of molecules within the internal pores of an activated carbon.
Scope of its Typical Application
Abrasion/Hardness Number: Relative measure of the ability of granular or pelletized activated carbon to resist at trition during handling and use.
Absorption:: A process in which molecules are taken up by a liquid or solid and distributed throughout the body of the liquid or solid. Activated carbons do not absorb other materials (impurities).
Activated Carbon: A family of carbonaceous materials manufactured by processes that develop an internal pore structure with adsorptive properties.
Adsorption: A process in which molecules or atoms are concentrated on a surface by chemical or electrostatic (physical) forces, or both.
Apparent or Bulk Density: Usually measured in g/ml or pounds per cubic foot. Bulk Density is used to determine the weight of a fixed volume of activated carbon.
Chemisorption (chemical adsorption): The binding of an adsorbate to the surface of a solid by forces whose energy levels approximate those of a chemical bond.
Dosage: The quantity of substance applied per unit weight or volume of the fluid (liquid or gas) being treated with carbon.
Effective Size: In millimeters; the size of screen opening which will permit 10% of the carbon sample to pass but will retain the balance (90% by weight); usually determined by interpolation on a cumulative particle size distribution plot on a logarithmic probability graph.
Impregnated Carbons: Activated carbons that are post-treated with various chemical compounds designed to enhance the adsorptive or catalytic properties of the carbon in either liquid or gas phase applications.
Iodine Number: Mg/l, the amount of iodine adsorbed by one gram of carbon at equilibrium with a 0.02N iodine concentration filtrate.
Mesopore: In activated carbon, a pore having a diameter between 20-500 angstroms.
Macropore: In activated carbon, a pore having a diameter greater than 500 angstroms.
Micropore: In activated carbon, a pore having a diameter less than 20 angstroms.
Molasses DE (Decolorizing Efficiency): A measure of a carbon's ability to remove color from a standard molasses solution. The test carbon performance is compared to a standard at 90% color removal. Hence, 100 RE for a carbon means it adsorbs color from molasses like the standard carbon.
Phenol Number: The concentration of phenol in excess of 0.01 ppm required in one liter of water, so that after adding one gram of a pulverized activated carbon, stirring four hours, and filtering to remove the carbon, only 0.01 ppm of phenol will be left in the solution.
Reactivation: The act of restoring adsorptive character to a contaminated activated carbon by a process similar to the original activation process.
Surface Area (B.E.T.): The total surface area of a solid calculated by the B.E.T. (Brunauer, Emmett, Teller) equation, from nitrogen adsorption or desorption data obtained under specified conditions; square meters per gram.
Company Profile
'Lets Protect Our Planet for Future Generation'. Adsorbent Carbons Pvt Ltd is a leading manufacturer and exporter of speciality activated carbon products made from coconut shell. There are different applications. The company has given its importance to innovative technology, adherence to international test procedure, quality control, timely delivery and customer satisfaction since its inception in 1995.
Factory Profile
'Lets Protect Our Planet for Future Generation'. Adsorbent Carbons Pvt Ltd is a leading manufacturer and exporter of speciality activated carbon products made from coconut shell. There are different applications. The company has given its importance to innovative technology, adherence to international test procedure, quality control, timely delivery and customer satisfaction since its inception in 1995.
The factory is based at Tuticorin, India's most modernised seaports with direct vessel services to global destinations like Europe, USA, Africa and South East Asian Countries.
Adsorbent Carbons follow the (American Standard Testing Method) and AWWA (American Water Works Associations) and BIS (Bureau of Indian Standards) for testing all the inward and outward material which is accepted worldwide.
Social Responsibility
Social responsibility is an ethical theory that an entity, be it an organization or individual, has an obligation to act to benefit society at large. Social responsibility is a duty every individual has to perform so as to maintain a balance between the economy and the ecosystems. A trade-off always[citation needed] exists between economic development, in the material sense, and the welfare of the society and environment. Social responsibility means sustaining the equilibrium between the two. It pertains not only to business organizations but also to everyone whose any action impacts the environment. This responsibility can be passive, by avoiding engaging in socially harmful acts, or active, by performing activities that directly advance social goals.