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Removalofunburntcarbonfromflyashtouseitasanadsorbent
Removalofunburntcarbonfromflyashtouseitasanadsorbent
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Indian Institute of Technology (ISM) Dhanbad
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Suresh Nikkam
Indian Institute of Technology (ISM) Dhanbad
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All content following this page was uploaded by Surabhi Singh on 27 November 2019.
Abstract
Valued at almost US$2 trillion, the Indian economy is the worldÂ’s 10th largest by nominal GDP and third largest by
purchasing power parity. Pegged at 60% of the total installed capacity in India, the coal-fired power plants are
considered to be back bone of the Indian Economy. As the power sector in India is undergoing significant
challenges due to the coal shortage amidst the cancellation of 214 coal blocks by Supreme Court of India recently,
the burning question now is the proper usage of the available coal and utilize the un-burnt carbon being disposed
with the fly ash, which is a waste generated by coal thermal power plant, is big concern. When the fly ash does not
possess desired properties for the product, it is possible to beneficiate it to achieve the desired properties. Here an
attempt has been made to separate unburnt carbon from Indian fly ash by froth flotation method and to use the
carbonaceous part and non carbonaceous part for adsorption of metal ions present in water.
www.envirobiotechjournals.com/article_abstract.php?aid=6444&iid=202&jid=4 1/1