Received: 01-02-2023
Accepted: 27-03-2023
DOI:
Views
Downloads
How to Cite:
Isolation and Applicationof Photosynthetic Purple Bacteria in Textile Wastewater Treatment
Keywords
Biofilm, textile wastewater, mesophilic, microorganisms, keramizite
Abstract
Textile dyeing wastewater with alkaline pH, high outlet temperature, high total dissolved solids, starch slurry, and heavy metal content is toxic to aquatic life and affects drainage systems. Towards a safe and environmentally friendly textile industry, utilization ofmesophilic bacteria capable of growing at temperature of 40-50C, such as photosynthetic purple bacteria is considered bio-friendly and effective solution for textile dyeing wastewater treatment. Photosynthetic bacterium was isolated based on its cell growth rate and biofilm forming capability. The isolate was genetically analyzed and its capability of dyeing wastewater degradation on keramizite gravel carriers was evaluated. As the results, from wastewater samples, the strain 62 was isolated and identified as Rhodopseudomonassp. This photosynthetic purple bacterial strain was used to create biofilms on keramizite gravel carriers. It was initially shown that BOD5 and COD removal capacity of this strain reached 67.77 and 81.99%, respectively, after 14 days of treatment at temperature range 40-50C.Keywords: Biofilm, textile wastewater, mesophilic, microorganisms, keramizite.
References
Bolzonella D., Innocenti L. & Cecchi F. (2002). Biological nutrient removal wastewater treatments and sewage sludge anaerobic mesophilic digestion performances. Water Sci Technol. 46(10): 199-208.
Imhoff J.F. & Trueper H.G. (1989). Purple non-sulfur bacteria (Rhodospirillaceae Pfening and Trueper 197, 17AL),In: Staley J.T.B.M., Pfening N. & Holt J.G. (Eds.). Bergey’ manual of Systematic Bacteriology. 3:1438-1680.Williams and Wilkins. Bantimore.
Lin Y., Wang D., Li Q. & Xiao M. (2011). Mesophilic batch anaerobic co-digestion of pulp and paper sludge and monosodium glutamate waste liquor for methane production in a bench-scale digester. Bioresour Technol. 102(4):3673-8. doi:10.1016/j.biortech.2010.10.114. Epub 2010 Oct 28.
Morikawa M., Kagihiro S., Haruki M., Takano K., Branda S., Kolter R. & Kanaya S. (2006). Biofilm formation by a Bacillus subtilisstrain that produces gamma-polyglutamate. Microbiology. 152: 2801-7.
Nakasaki K., Sasaki M., Shoda M. & Kubota H. (1985). Characteristics of Mesophilic Bacteria Isolated during Thermophilic Composting of Sewage Sludge. Appl Environ Microbiol. 49(1): 42-45.
Ortega L., Barrington S. & Guiot S.R. (2008). Thermophilic adaptation of a mesophilic anaerobic sludge for food waste treatment. J.Environ Manage. 88(3): 517-25.
O’Toole G.A., Kaplan H.B. & Kolter R. (2000). Biofilm formation as microbial development. Annual Review Microbiology. 54: 49-79.
Ren Z., Ward T.E., Logan B.E. & Regan J.M. (2007). Characterization of the cellulolytic and hydrogen-producing activities of six mesophilic Clostridiumspecies. J.Appl Microbiol 103(6): 2258-2266. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2672.2007.03477.
Sambrook J. & Russell D.W. (2001). Molecular cloning: a laboratory manual, Vol. 1. Cold Spring Harbor, NY: Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.
Schiraldi C. & de Rosa M. (2014). Mesophilic Organisms. Encyclopedia of Membranes.1-2. doi:10.1007/978-3-642-40872-4_1610-2.
Singh V. & Das D. (2019). Potential of hydrogen production from biomass. In: de Miranda P.E.V. (Ed). Science and Engineering of Hydrogen-Based Energy Technologies. Academic Press. 123-164. doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-814251-6.00003-4.
Suvilampi J., Lehtomäki A. & Rintala J. (2005). Comparative study of laboratory-scale thermophilic and mesophilic activated sludge processes. Water Res. 39(5):741-50.
Trịnh Xuân Lai (2009). Xử lý nước thải công nghiệp.Nhà xuất bảnXây Dựng,Hà Nội.