Activated carbon, also known as activated charcoal, is a highly porous form of carbon with a large surface area.
It is created by processing carbon-rich materials, such as coconut shells, wood, or coal, at high temperatures to activate their adsorption properties.
Activated carbon is widely used for adsorption and purification processes, including water treatment, air purification, and removal of contaminants from gases and liquids.
It is known for its ability to adsorb a wide range of impurities, including toxins, pollutants, and odors.
Pelletized Activated Carbon
Granular activated carbon
Powder activated carbon
Pillow-shaped charcoal refers to a specific form or shape of charcoal often used in various applications.
The "pillow" shape is designed to provide efficient and consistent heat distribution.These charcoal briquettes are commonly used in grilling and barbecuing, offering a convenient and uniform heat source for cooking.
They are favored for their ease of use and longer burning time compared to traditional lump charcoal.
Coconut shell charcoal is a type of charcoal produced from coconut shells.
It is a popular choice for charcoal production due to its high carbon content and low ash content.
Used in various applications, including cooking and grilling, as a fuel source, and as a raw material for producing activated carbon.
It is valued for its clean-burning properties and its ability to produce a steady and long-lasting heat source.
