"A guide to the economic removal of metals from aqueous solutions" - Information and Links:

A guide to the economic removal of metals from aqueous solutions - Info and Reading Options

"A guide to the economic removal of metals from aqueous solutions" was published by John Wiley & Sons in 2012 - Hoboken, N.J and the language of the book is English.


“A guide to the economic removal of metals from aqueous solutions” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  A guide to the economic removal of metals from aqueous solutions
  • Author:
  • Language: English
  • Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
  • Publish Date:
  • Publish Location: Hoboken, N.J

“A guide to the economic removal of metals from aqueous solutions” Subjects and Themes:

Edition Specifications:

  • Pagination: p. cm.

Edition Identifiers:

AI-generated Review of “A guide to the economic removal of metals from aqueous solutions”:


"A guide to the economic removal of metals from aqueous solutions" Description:

The Open Library:

"Water pollution is topic of immense and common concern throughout the world. With a rapidly escalating global population and increased industrial development in a growing number of countries, the world's freshwater resources have become stressed. One way to get more out of less is 'treatment and reuse'. Nickel and chromium are toxic metals and they are used extensively in numerous industries such as textiles, beverages, steel, pulp and paper, and electroplating. Their industrial effluent contains large measures of non-biodegradable traces that are harmful to flora, fauna, and human beings. Although there are a number of methodologies used for treatment of metal-containing industrial effluents and waste water, there is not one up to now that offers a high capacity removal rate at an economical cost. This book presents the results and data from research and adsorption experiments carried out on the removal of nickel and chromium (as well as other metals) from aqueous solutions using modified silica sand. The data resulting from detailed kinetic, equilibrium and thermodynamic studies, show that the removal capacity is increased so the treated water has a higher quality or purity. It also demonstrates that the extraction of metals is achieved at a significant lower cost because the treated water adsorption is a simple process with less maintenance, and because silica is a nontoxic natural material widely available in all parts of the world. "--

Read “A guide to the economic removal of metals from aqueous solutions”:

Read “A guide to the economic removal of metals from aqueous solutions” by choosing from the options below.

Search for “A guide to the economic removal of metals from aqueous solutions” downloads:

Visit our Downloads Search page to see if downloads are available.

Find “A guide to the economic removal of metals from aqueous solutions” in Libraries Near You:

Read or borrow “A guide to the economic removal of metals from aqueous solutions” from your local library.

Buy “A guide to the economic removal of metals from aqueous solutions” online:

Shop for “A guide to the economic removal of metals from aqueous solutions” on popular online marketplaces.



Find "A Guide To The Economic Removal Of Metals From Aqueous Solutions" in Wikipdedia