Activated carbon adsorbers are generally selected**high-quality husk carbon or wood-based activated carbon**. These materials have high adsorption properties and good physicochemical stability. 
First of all, high-quality husk charcoal is usually made from hard husks such as coconut shells, walnut shells, etc., which are specially treated. It has a large surface area and many internal pores, so it has a high adsorption capacity. In addition, the husk charcoal has high hardness and good wear resistance, and can withstand greater pressure and wear. Secondly, wood-based activated carbon is also a commonly used adsorption material. It is made of wood chips, bamboo chips and other plant fibers that are carbonized at high temperatures. The pore size distribution of wood activated carbon is uniform, the adsorption performance is stable, and the first is relatively low. 
When choosing an activated carbon adsorber, in addition to considering the material, it is also necessary to pay attention to factors such as its adsorption capacity, regeneration performance and service life. Generally speaking, the larger the adsorption capacity of the activated carbon adsorber, the better the regeneration performance, and the longer the service life, the better its overall performance. It should be noted that the activated carbon adsorber needs to be replaced regularly during use to ensure the stability of its adsorption performance. At the same time, it is also necessary to pay attention to avoid the impact of harsh environments such as high temperature and high pressure on activated carbon in the process of use, so as to prolong its service life. In short, when choosing an activated carbon adsorber, it is necessary to comprehensively consider multiple factors such as material, performance, and ** to ensure that it can meet the actual needs and achieve the best economic benefits. 