-biodegradable" and why is it important? For our purposes, "non-biodegradable" is a classification for sorbents that is required for that sorbent to be put into a landfill. The sorbent... is tested for it's ability to remain in its natural biodegraded state and will not have a secondary release of the liquid originally sorbed. This is crucial for a sorbent to pass... because if it fails the tests (ASTM G22-76 and ASTM G21-90) it can not go into a landfill. If the sorbent is biodegradable it will leach or release the liquid into the landfill through...

will need less product. Exsorbet is the best product available because of MONEY. The initial expense is comparable to current sorbents, including clay. Companies save money by less...

root system. Due to its cellular structure, sorbent abilities, and ionic exchange capabilities, peat moss has been used to naturally filter residential and industrial effluents...