Biochar is a stabilized, recalcitrant organic carbon compound, created when biomass is
heated to temperatures usually between 300 and 1000° C, under low (preferably zero) …

Biochar is the solid residue that is recovered after the thermal cracking of biomasses in an
oxygen-free atmosphere. Biochar has been used for many years as a soil amendment and …

Biochar, a carbon-rich material produced from the pyrolysis of organic biomass, has gained
significant attention as a potential solution for sustainable green remediation practices …

Contamination of aquatic and soil systems by organic and inorganic pollutants has become
a serious issue of concern worldwide. Viable and cost-effective solutions are urgently …

Research on using biochar for environmental applications has witnessed unprecedented
advances in the past decade. Biochar is universally considered one of the best alternatives …

The use of biochar has been suggested as a means of remediating contaminated soil and
water. The practical applications of conventional biochar for contaminant immobilization and …

Biochar is the name given to charcoal produced from pyrolyzed biomass with the purpose to
add into soils to enhance soil properties and sequestrate carbon. Biochar has been a very …

Biomass thermochemical processes result in a common byproduct char. The char is also
called biochar particularly when it is used as a soil amendment for soil health improvement …

Biochar is an incredibly rich source of carbon formed through biomass's thermal
decomposition. There is a rise of interest in employing biochar derived from biomass in …

Biochar is a stable carbon-rich by-product synthesized through pyrolysis/carbonization of
plant-and animal-based biomass. An increasing interest in the beneficial application of …