نتایج جستجو برای: phenol biodegradation

تعداد نتایج: 23742  

Phenol is an environmental pollutant present in industrial wastewaters such as refineries, coal processing and petrochemicals products. In this study three phenol degrading bacteria from Arak Petrochemical Complex effluent were isolated which consume phenol. Molecular analysis was used to identify bacteria and isolated bacteria were identified as Rhodococcus pyridinivorans (NS1), A...

Journal: :Applied and environmental microbiology 1997
E Monserrate M M Häggblom

The anaerobic biodegradation of monobrominated phenols and benzoic acids by microorganisms enriched from marine and estuarine sediments was determined in the presence of different electron acceptors [i.e., Fe(III), SO4(2-), or HCO3-]. Under all conditions tested, the bromophenol isomers were utilized without a lengthy lag period whereas the bromobenzoate isomers were utilized only after a lag p...

Journal: :international journal of advanced biological and biomedical research 2014
negar amini boroujeni mehdi hassanshahian sayed mohammad reza khoshrou

phenol and phenol compounds are environmental pollutants present in industrial wastewaters such as, coal tar, oil refineries and petrochemical plants exist. phenol removal from industrial effluent is extremely important in protection of environment. recently phenol biodegradation has been considered. marine bacteria are the most important phenol biodegrader. in this study, the phenol-degrading ...

2012
Md. Mahiudddin A. N. M. Fakhruddin Abdullah-Al-Mahin

Degradation of phenolics by members of soil microflora is an important means by which these substances are removed from the environment thus reducing environmental pollution. Biodegradation by microorganisms offers unique opportunities to destroy or render phenolic compounds. A bacterium, PU1, identified as Pseudomonas fluorescens PU1, was investigated for its ability to grow on and degrade phe...

2016
Qihui Gu Qingping Wu Jumei Zhang Weipeng Guo Huiqing Wu Ming Sun

Phenol is a ubiquitous organic contaminant in drinking water. Biodegradation plays an important role in the elimination of phenol pollution in the environment, but the information about phenol removal by drinking water biofilters is still lacking. Herein, we study an acclimated bacterial community that can degrade over 80% of 300 mg/L phenol within 3 days. PCR detection of genotypes involved in...

Journal: :international journal of environmental research 2010
m. a. dabhade m.b. saidutta d.v.r. murthy

this paper presents the adsorption of phenol on granular activated carbon (gac) from nutrient medium suitable for roorganisms’ growth and also the subsequent biodegradation. two parameter langmuir and freundlich adsorption isotherm models were studied using large range of phenol concentration (50-1000 mg/l). in low range of phenol concentration (50-300 mg/l), correlation coefficient, normaliz...

Journal: :Journal of environmental biology 2010
S Chakraborty T Bhattacharya T N Patel K K Tiwari

The present investigation was undertaken to assess the biodegradation of phenol by native bacteria strains isolated from coke oven processing wastewater. The strains were designated ESDSPB1, ESDSPB2 and ESDSPB3 and examined for colony morphology Gram stain characters and biochemical tests. Phenol degrading performance of all the strains was evaluated initially. One of the strains namely ESDSPB2...

2015
Najun Li Jun Jiang Dongyun Chen Qingfeng Xu Hua Li Jianmei Lu

Bacteria-mediated degradation of toxins has been reported as a practical technique for the innocuous removal of toxic organic compounds from water. Specifically, immobilized and pre-acclimatized Pseudomonas putida has been shown to clear low levels of contaminants (less than 2000 mg/L) from wastewater, wherein the bacteria consumes toxic aromatic compounds as the only source of carbon and energ...

2016
Ywetta Maleterova Hana Stiborova Martina Matejkova Frantisek Kastanek Katerina Demnerova Olga Solcova

Degradation of phenol and polycyclic aromatics hydrocarbons (PAHs) presented in artificially contaminated and/or real soil collected from a contaminated site of former coke plant by free cells of Candida tropicalis was studied in batch cultures and at the ratio of liquid culture media : soil = 2 : 1 with the initial concentration of phenol 560 mg kg -1 and 152 mg kg -1 (real soil), respectively...

Journal: :IOSR Journal of Pharmacy (IOSRPHR) 2014

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