ACTIVATED CARBON PROPERTY Under an electron microscope, the high surface-area structures of activated carbon are revealed. Under an electron microscope, the high surface-area structures of activated carbon are revealed. Individual particles are intensely convoluted and display various kinds of porosity; there may be many areas where flat surfaces of graphite-like material run parallel to each other, [2] separated by only a few nanometers or so. These micropores provide superb conditions for adsorption to occur, since adsorbing material can interact with many surfaces simultaneously. Tests of adsorption behaviour are usually done with nitrogen gas at 77 K under high vacuum, but in everyday terms activated carbon is perfectly capable of producing the equivalent, by adsorption from its environment, liquid water from steam at 100 °C (212 °F) and a pressure of 1/10, 000 of an atmosphere. These micropores provide superb conditions for adsorption to occur, since adsorbing material can interact with many surfaces simultaneously. Tests of adsorption behaviour are usually done with nitrogen gas at 77 K under high vacuum, but in everyday terms activated carbon is perfectly capable of producing the equivalent, by adsorption from its environment, liquid water from steam at 100 °C (212 °F) and a pressure of 1/10, 000 of an atmosphere. #Activated-Carbon #Activated-Carbon-in-Vapi #Activated-Carbon-in-Gujarat #Activated-Carbon-in-India #Activated-Carbon-in-Nagpur #Activated-Carbon-in-ANKLESHWAR #Activated-Carbon-in-Pune #Activated-Carbon-in-Mumbai #Activated-Carbon-in-Goa