Media beds

Impregnated granules are a type of activated carbon that has been modified to enhance its adsorption properties for specific gases or vapors. In gas filtration, impregnated granules are used to remove pollutants that are not effectively adsorbed by regular activated carbon.
 
 Impregnated granules are produced by adding chemical compounds to activated carbon during the manufacturing process. The added compounds react with the activated carbon, creating a new material with enhanced adsorption properties for specific gases or vapors. The type of impregnating agent used depends on the target pollutant, and different agents can be used to enhance the performance of activated carbon for specific applications.

Activated carbon is an effective material for air filtration, as it can adsorb a wide variety of contaminants from the air. Coconut and charcoal are two common types of activated carbon used by Spectrum. Activated carbon is commonly used in gas filtration because of its ability to adsorb a wide range of gases and vapors. Gas filtration is essential in many industries to remove impurities and pollutants from gases before they are released into the environment or used in production processes.
 
 The use of activated carbon in gas filtration involves passing the gas stream through a bed of activated carbon, where the pollutants are adsorbed onto the surface of the carbon. Activated carbon is highly porous, and its surface area can be as high as 1500 square meters per gram, which makes it an excellent adsorbent material.