Answer 2
Adsorption: Some of the industrial applications for adsorption are air-conditioning, adsorption chillers, synthetic resin and water purification. An adsorption chiller does not require moving parts and hence is quiet. In pharmaceutical industry applications, adsorption is used as a means to prolong neurological exposure to specific drugs or parts thereof. Adsorption of molecules onto polymer surfaces is used in various applications such as in the development of non-stick coatings and in various biomedical devices.
Absorption: The common commercial uses of absorption cycle are absorption chillers for space cooling applications, ice production, cold storage, turbine inlet cooling. High efficiency operation, environmentally friendly refrigerants, clean-burning fuels and few moving parts that require maintenance make absorption a very good choice for consumers. The process of gas absorption by a liquid is used in hydrogenation of oils and carbonation of beverages.
Answer 1 Adsorption and absorption are two different things.
In reality, adsorption is a process where molecules in a gas or liquid adhere to the surface of a solid. This occurs due to the attractive forces between the molecules and the solid surface. Adsorption is used in various applications such as purifying gases, wastewater treatment, and catalysts.
Contaminant adsorption in saturated groundwater refers to contaminants sticking to the surface of soil particles, while absorption refers to contaminants being taken up and stored within the soil particles themselves. Adsorption involves a surface reaction, while absorption involves a bulk reaction. Both processes can help remove contaminants from groundwater but may have different mechanisms and effectiveness depending on the specific contaminants and soil properties.
Adsorption is the process by which a gas dissolves into the surface of a solid, which will normally be metal. There are actually two types of absorption. Adsorption and Absorption ABsorption actually happens in the digestive process.
Liquid absorption is just the synonym of absorbing water, hence the ABSORPtion.
Gregory R. Bean has written: 'Adsorption of hexavalent and trivalent chromium to a clayey silt soil' -- subject(s): Absorption and adsorption, Chromium, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Chromium, Soil absorption and adsorption
Wassana Yantasee has written: 'Adsorption of calcium and nickel ions on wood pulp' -- subject(s): Wood-pulp, Metal ions, Washing, Absorption and adsorption
Kurt Thormann has written: 'Absorption' -- subject(s): Absorption and adsorption, Gases 'Destillieren und rektifizieren' -- subject(s): Distillation
Adsorption is the process by which a substance is attached to the surface of a solid material. Biosorption, on the other hand, involves the use of living or dead biomass to remove pollutants from a solution. Biosorption is a specific type of adsorption that relies on biological processes to remove contaminants.
Re-adsorption is defined as the absorption of a substance that was previously removed. This process commonly occurs with water in the body.
A material said to be absorbent indicates its ability to carry a certain amount of liquid in its interstice, or little chamber like in a sponge. In the case of a textile fabric, the yarn itself can act like a mini sponge. Also the space between the yarns can be sufficiently tight to trap water and immobilize it due to the surface tension of the water. Yarns of fabric can be made to create additional "traps" for water by brushing.Now, what about adsorption, with a "d"? The word adsorption was introduced to illustrate the concept of ''chemical absorption'' which occurs when a substance is caught either in nanopores or to the surface of a substrate by low energy (Van der Waal Forces). This is the principle used for activated carbon filter where billions of tiny pores will clean contaminants from a passing fluid. These contaminants can be extracted fairly easily by a steam process. The more one tries to explain the difference between absorption and adsorption, the more it appears that both concepts are in fact very similar. The main difference is that adsorption refers to trapping substances on a nanometric scale (1X10-9).check this site for more: http://tri-sis.ca/absorbent.htmljovie
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Adsorption is when a substance gets absorbed INTOthe surface of another substance.Condensation is when a substance collects ON the surface of another substance.