Food Contact Compliance
Please refer to the Pall website www.pall.com/foodandbev for a Declaration of Compliance to specific National Legislation and/or Regional Regulatory requirements for food contact use.
Main Constituents
Cellulose, powdered activated carbon
Adsorption Capability
At an optimized flow rate, the probability of contact between the impurities and carbon particles is greater in carbon impregnated sheets. This is due to process fluids more efficiently contacting carbon particles immobilized into a sheet matrix. Because of the depth (thickness) of the sheet, it is possible to consider the structure as being made up of a series of layers containing PAC. Having a depth of PAC and passing the fluid at an optimal flow rate through that depth enables maximum utilization of the carbon.
Macro- and mesopores can generally be regarded as the highways into the carbon particle, and are crucial for adsorption kinetics. Macropores are used for the transport, and adsorption occurs in the meso- and micropores.
Small molecules, such as methylene blue, which has a molecular weight of 319.86 Dalton, are mainly captured in micropores. Typically, over 200 g/m2 methylene blue is adsorbed.
Characterization
Sheet with Protection Paper |
Mass per Unit Area g/m2 |
Thickness mm |
Ash % |
Water Permeability1 l/m2/min (gal/ft2/min) |
No |
1250 |
4.5 |
< 1 |
352 (8.63) |
Yes |
1250 |
4.5 |
< 1 |
189 (4.60) |