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Table 2 Identified surface groups from FTIR spectra compared with other studies

From: Mesoporous activated carbon yielded from pre-leached cassava peels

Material under study

Wavelength (cm−1)

Active surface group

References

Raw peel

3419

Intermolecular OH

This study

2915

C–H bond from aliphatic groups

2904

C–H bond from aliphatic groups

1751

Carboxyl group stretching

1634

Carboxylate groups

1031

OH stretch (lignocellulosic precursors)

Raw peel

500

–COOH stretch

Simate et al. (2015)

500–1000

OH stretch

1500–2000

–C=O stretch

1000–1500

–C–O stretch

3000–3500

OH stretch

Raw peel

3700–3584

O–H stretch

Idress et al. (2019)

3550–3200

O–H stretch

3500

N–H stretch

Pre-leached cassava peel

3412

O–H groups of free hydroxyl groups

This study

2913

C–H distortion

2900

C–H distortion

1755

C–O bond of carboxyl groups

1633

Carboxylate group stretch

1025

C–O vibration

AC from pre-leached cassava peel

3500–3600

OH group

This study

2980

Un saturated alkynes

1712

Carbonyl group

1620

Aromatic ring

1445

Stretching C–C bond

AC from cassava peel

1147

Aromatic C–H of lignin

Belcaid et al. (2020)

1575

C=C vibration of the aromatic nucleus

AC from cassava peel

3841.83

OH group

Astuti et al. (2020)

1250–1170

O–C stretching

Cassava rind carbon

1732

C=0 stretch typical of aldehydes from hemicellulose

Beakou et al. (2017)

1156

C–O–C stretch typical of hemicellulose, cellulose, and lignin

Cassava peel

3500–3200

O–H group in polymeric compounds such as alcohols, phenols and carboxylic acids presented in pectin, cellulose and lignin on the cassava peels

Mohd-Asharuddin et al. (2017)

1750–1680

Stretching vibration of C=O bond of carboxyl groups

1300–1000

C–O stretching of COOH

Cassava peel

3412

OH functional group

Rachman et al. (2017)

1109

C–O vibration from secondary OH

3000–2750

Absorption band which is C–H sp3