$475.00
AirClean Systems manufactures AirClean Carbon Filters using bonded carbon, hybrid, and multi-layered designs. These filters are available with either standard carbon or chemically impregnated carbon to enhance load capacity. Our AirClean Carbon Filters reduce the carbon dust commonly found in traditional granular carbon filters. In certain cases, chemically impregnated carbon dust can pose a greater hazard to the operator than the chemical being contained. Recognizing this issue in granular carbon filter design, AirClean Systems has addressed it by securely holding the carbon in a predictable matrix through our proprietary bonding process.
Our gas phase coconut shell carbon filters feature a unique bonded carbon filtration media that reduces the hazardous carbon dust typically found in traditional granular carbon filters. Thanks to our proprietary bonding process, the carbon is securely held in a predictable matrix, preventing carbon shift and eliminating the "dead spots" that are common in conventional granular filters.
The filter is a general-purpose bonded carbon filter suitable for a variety of chemicals. The index provided below serves as a guideline to estimate the amount of toxic contaminant the filter can adsorb. With a filter weight of 22 lbs. (10 kg) and an index of "1," the filter can adsorb up to 50% or 11 lbs. (5 kg) of the toxin. This index provides an approximation of the contaminant weight that can be adsorbed by the filter.Typically, an index of "1" or "2" suggests that the filter is well-suited for use with a given chemical. If another type of filter is more appropriate, it will be indicated in parentheses in the partial chemical listing that follows.
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Acids |
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1. Acetic 1. Acetic Anhydride 1. Acrylic 1. Butyric 1. Caprylic 1. Carbolic 2. Formic (ACF400)* 1. Lactic 1. Palmitic |
1. Phenol 1. Propionic 1. Valeric 1. Phenic 4. Phosphoric (ACFGLT)* 3. Formic (ACF400)* 2. Acetic 2. Propionic |
3. Methacrylic (ACF400)* 1. Oxalic 4. Sulfuric (ACF400)* 4. Nitric (ACF400)* 4. Hydrochloric (ACF400)* 3. Hydrobromic (ACF400)* 1. Caprylic 1. Carbolic |
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Alcohols |
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1. Ethyl 1. Amyl 1. Butyl 1. Cyclohexanol 1. Isopropyl 1. Methanol (Methyl) |
1. Propyl 2. Ethanol 2. 1-Propanol 2. 2-Propanol 3. Allyl Alcohol 2. 1-Butanol |
2. 2-Butanol 2. Isobutyl Alcohol 1. Amyl Alcohol 1. Benzyl Alcohol |
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Amines |
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4. Methylamine (ACF300)* 3. Ethylamine (ACF300)* 3. Isopropylamine (ACF300)* |
4. N-Propylamine (ACF300)* 3. Cyclohexylamine (ACF300)* |
3. Dimethylamine (ACF300)* 4. Benzidine (ACF300)* |
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Esters |
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1. Butyl Acetate 1. Cellosolve® Acetate 1. Ethyl Acetate |
1. Ethyl Acrylate 2. Ethyl Formate 1. Isopropyl Acetate |
2. Methyl Acetate 1. Methyl Methacrylate |
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Ethers |
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1. Amyl 1. Butyl 1. Cellosolve® 1. Dioxane 2. Ethyl |
2. Isopropyl 1. Methyl Cellosolve® 2. Methyl 1. Propyl 2. Methyl Ether |
2. Ethyl Ether 2. Vinyl Ether 1. Ethylene Glycol Monobutyl |
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Hydocarbons |
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1. Benzene 1. Napthalene 1. Styrene Monomer® 1. Toluene 1. Toluidine 1. Xylene 4. Acetylene |
2. Isobutane 2. Butylene 3. Butadiene 1. Cyclohexane 3. Hexylene 2. Pentane 3. Propane |
2. Propylene 4. Ethylene 1. Cyclopentane 1. Hexane 1. Octane 1. Ethyl Benzene 1. Pyrene |
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Ketones |
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1. Methyl Isobutyl Ketone 1. Methyl Ethyl Ketone 1. Dipropyl Ketone 1. Diethyl Ketone 3. Ketene 2. Acetyl Acetone 2. Methyl Propyl Ketone |
2. Methyl Isopropyl Ketone 1. Diethyl Ketone 2. Methyl Butyl Ketone 2. Methyl Isoamyl Ketone 1. Dipropyl Ketone 1. Ethyl Butyl Ketone |
1. Methyl Amyl Ketone 1. Ethyl Amyl Ketone 2. Isophorone 2. Methyl Isobutyl Ketone 2. Acetone 1. Cyclohexanone |
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Nitrogen Compounds |
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2. Ammonium Acetate |
2. Ammonium Chloride (ACF300)* |
1. Ammonium Hydroxide (ACF300)* |
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Nitrogen Compounds |
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1. Adhesives 1. Animal odors 1. Camphor 4. Carbon Monoxide 4. Carbon Dioxode 1. Citrus fruits 1. Cooking odors 1. Degreasing solvents 2. Deodorizers 1. Detergents 1. Hospital odors |
1. Human odors 1. Leather 1. Ozone 1. Nicontine 1. Perfumes 1. Petrol 1. Putrefying odors 1. Putrescine 2. Products of incomplete combustion |
1. Plastic 1. Poultry odors 1. Rancid oils and fats 1. Resins 1. Rubber 1. Stale odors 1. Odors from stables 1. Tar odors 3. Tobacco smoke 1. Toilet odors 1. Turpentine 1. Varnish 1. Vinegar 2. Wood Alcohol |
$475.00
AirClean Systems manufactures AirClean Carbon Filters using bonded carbon, hybrid, and multi-layered designs. These filters are available with either standard carbon or chemically impregnated carbon to enhance load capacity. Our AirClean Carbon Filters reduce the carbon dust commonly found in traditional granular carbon filters. In certain cases, chemically impregnated carbon dust can pose a greater hazard to the operator than the chemical being contained. Recognizing this issue in granular carbon filter design, AirClean Systems has addressed it by securely holding the carbon in a predictable matrix through our proprietary bonding process.
Our gas phase coconut shell carbon filters feature a unique bonded carbon filtration media that reduces the hazardous carbon dust typically found in traditional granular carbon filters. Thanks to our proprietary bonding process, the carbon is securely held in a predictable matrix, preventing carbon shift and eliminating the "dead spots" that are common in conventional granular filters.
The filter is a general-purpose bonded carbon filter suitable for a variety of chemicals. The index provided below serves as a guideline to estimate the amount of toxic contaminant the filter can adsorb. With a filter weight of 22 lbs. (10 kg) and an index of "1," the filter can adsorb up to 50% or 11 lbs. (5 kg) of the toxin. This index provides an approximation of the contaminant weight that can be adsorbed by the filter.Typically, an index of "1" or "2" suggests that the filter is well-suited for use with a given chemical. If another type of filter is more appropriate, it will be indicated in parentheses in the partial chemical listing that follows.
|
Acids |
||
|
1. Acetic 1. Acetic Anhydride 1. Acrylic 1. Butyric 1. Caprylic 1. Carbolic 2. Formic (ACF400)* 1. Lactic 1. Palmitic |
1. Phenol 1. Propionic 1. Valeric 1. Phenic 4. Phosphoric (ACFGLT)* 3. Formic (ACF400)* 2. Acetic 2. Propionic |
3. Methacrylic (ACF400)* 1. Oxalic 4. Sulfuric (ACF400)* 4. Nitric (ACF400)* 4. Hydrochloric (ACF400)* 3. Hydrobromic (ACF400)* 1. Caprylic 1. Carbolic |
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Alcohols |
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1. Ethyl 1. Amyl 1. Butyl 1. Cyclohexanol 1. Isopropyl 1. Methanol (Methyl) |
1. Propyl 2. Ethanol 2. 1-Propanol 2. 2-Propanol 3. Allyl Alcohol 2. 1-Butanol |
2. 2-Butanol 2. Isobutyl Alcohol 1. Amyl Alcohol 1. Benzyl Alcohol |
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Amines |
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4. Methylamine (ACF300)* 3. Ethylamine (ACF300)* 3. Isopropylamine (ACF300)* |
4. N-Propylamine (ACF300)* 3. Cyclohexylamine (ACF300)* |
3. Dimethylamine (ACF300)* 4. Benzidine (ACF300)* |
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Esters |
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1. Butyl Acetate 1. Cellosolve® Acetate 1. Ethyl Acetate |
1. Ethyl Acrylate 2. Ethyl Formate 1. Isopropyl Acetate |
2. Methyl Acetate 1. Methyl Methacrylate |
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Ethers |
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1. Amyl 1. Butyl 1. Cellosolve® 1. Dioxane 2. Ethyl |
2. Isopropyl 1. Methyl Cellosolve® 2. Methyl 1. Propyl 2. Methyl Ether |
2. Ethyl Ether 2. Vinyl Ether 1. Ethylene Glycol Monobutyl |
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Hydocarbons |
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1. Benzene 1. Napthalene 1. Styrene Monomer® 1. Toluene 1. Toluidine 1. Xylene 4. Acetylene |
2. Isobutane 2. Butylene 3. Butadiene 1. Cyclohexane 3. Hexylene 2. Pentane 3. Propane |
2. Propylene 4. Ethylene 1. Cyclopentane 1. Hexane 1. Octane 1. Ethyl Benzene 1. Pyrene |
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Ketones |
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1. Methyl Isobutyl Ketone 1. Methyl Ethyl Ketone 1. Dipropyl Ketone 1. Diethyl Ketone 3. Ketene 2. Acetyl Acetone 2. Methyl Propyl Ketone |
2. Methyl Isopropyl Ketone 1. Diethyl Ketone 2. Methyl Butyl Ketone 2. Methyl Isoamyl Ketone 1. Dipropyl Ketone 1. Ethyl Butyl Ketone |
1. Methyl Amyl Ketone 1. Ethyl Amyl Ketone 2. Isophorone 2. Methyl Isobutyl Ketone 2. Acetone 1. Cyclohexanone |
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Nitrogen Compounds |
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2. Ammonium Acetate |
2. Ammonium Chloride (ACF300)* |
1. Ammonium Hydroxide (ACF300)* |
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Nitrogen Compounds |
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1. Adhesives 1. Animal odors 1. Camphor 4. Carbon Monoxide 4. Carbon Dioxode 1. Citrus fruits 1. Cooking odors 1. Degreasing solvents 2. Deodorizers 1. Detergents 1. Hospital odors |
1. Human odors 1. Leather 1. Ozone 1. Nicontine 1. Perfumes 1. Petrol 1. Putrefying odors 1. Putrescine 2. Products of incomplete combustion |
1. Plastic 1. Poultry odors 1. Rancid oils and fats 1. Resins 1. Rubber 1. Stale odors 1. Odors from stables 1. Tar odors 3. Tobacco smoke 1. Toilet odors 1. Turpentine 1. Varnish 1. Vinegar 2. Wood Alcohol |