Scheda di dettaglio – i prodotti della ricerca

DatoValore
TitleSulphate reducing bacteria for the treatment of heavy metals contaminated waters in permeable reactive barriers
AbstractThe aim of the work was the comparison between a selected reactive mixture containing organic matter for SRB and other electron donors, such as ethanol and polysaccharides. The comparison was performed in order to select the best operating conditions in terms of organic sources for SRB. A continuously operating fixed-bed column was filled with a batch-optimised solid reactive mixture (6% leaves, 9% compost, 3% zero valent iron, 30% silica sand, 30% perlite, 22% limestone) and inoculated by SRB. At steady state 50±10% sulphate abatement was reached and metals were totally removed. Batch tests with ethanol showed the ability of SRB to grow on this substrate efficiently. Experimentation using ethanol was performed using two different column reactors filled with perlite, one inoculated by SRB and the other used as blank. Sulphate abatements of the inoculated column were 70±10% against 10±5% of the blank column. Preliminary batch tests with polysaccharides showed the ability of bacteria to grow on these substrates. © (2009) Trans Tech Publications.
SourceAdvanced materials research 71-73, pp. 565–568
KeywordsElectron donorsHeavy metalsPermeable reactive barriersSulphate-reducing bacteria
JournalAdvanced materials research
EditorScitec Publications,, Uetikon-Zürich, Svizzera
Year2009
TypeArticolo in rivista
DOI10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.71-73.565
AuthorsCruz Viggi, C.; Pagnanelli, F.; Cibati, A.; Berteletti, C.; Toro, L.
Text378964 2009 10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.71 73.565 Scopus 2 s2.0 72449173776 Electron donors Heavy metals Permeable reactive barriers Sulphate reducing bacteria Sulphate reducing bacteria for the treatment of heavy metals contaminated waters in permeable reactive barriers Cruz Viggi, C.; Pagnanelli, F.; Cibati, A.; Berteletti, C.; Toro, L. Universita degli Studi di Roma La Sapienza The aim of the work was the comparison between a selected reactive mixture containing organic matter for SRB and other electron donors, such as ethanol and polysaccharides. The comparison was performed in order to select the best operating conditions in terms of organic sources for SRB. A continuously operating fixed bed column was filled with a batch optimised solid reactive mixture 6% leaves, 9% compost, 3% zero valent iron, 30% silica sand, 30% perlite, 22% limestone and inoculated by SRB. At steady state 50±10% sulphate abatement was reached and metals were totally removed. Batch tests with ethanol showed the ability of SRB to grow on this substrate efficiently. Experimentation using ethanol was performed using two different column reactors filled with perlite, one inoculated by SRB and the other used as blank. Sulphate abatements of the inoculated column were 70±10% against 10±5% of the blank column. Preliminary batch tests with polysaccharides showed the ability of bacteria to grow on these substrates. © 2009 Trans Tech Publications. 71 73 Published version http //www.scopus.com/record/display.url eid=2 s2.0 72449173776 origin=inward Articolo in rivista Scitec Publications, 1022 6680 Advanced materials research Advanced materials research Adv. mat. res. Advanced materials research Advanced materials research carolina.cruzviggi CRUZ VIGGI CAROLINA