DocumentCode
3118106
Title
Micro-Ecosystem and Its Influence to the Bioremediation Feasibility of Oil Contaminated Soils
Author
Jia, Jianli ; Peng, Juan ; Liu, Ying ; Li, Dong ; Tang, Cuimei ; Wang, Min ; Wang, Xubo
Author_Institution
Sch. of Chem. & Environ. Eng., China Univ. of Min. & Technol. (Beijing), Beijing, China
fYear
2010
fDate
18-20 June 2010
Firstpage
1
Lastpage
4
Abstract
Based on the investigation and analysis of oilfields in different regional area of China, the character of micro-ecosystem including biotic and abiotic factors and its general influence to bioremediation of oil hydrocarbon polluted soils was investigated. And then, the microbial properties, especially the restriction by water and oil content were discussed and the bioremediation feasibility was revealed in this paper. Results showed that the high oil content in soils would suppress the microbial action and community. On the other hand, the column chromatography and GC-MS revealed that more than 50% pollutants were bioavailable and low eco-toxic to the microbes. Generally, constant nutrient in oil polluted soils was lower than normal level, while trace nutrient metal were plentiful for microbial growth and metabolism. There was certain amount and active microbe in the oil contaminated soils, which applied the functional subject for bioremediation. Total microorganisms were almost as widely distributed from 107 to 109cell/g dry soil, while oil degrading microbe 105-106 cell/g dry soil. Simultaneously, the microbial density and activity were restricted by water and oil content. Generally, the high water quantity (>6%) and optimal oil pollutant could stimulate the proliferation, and promote the bioremediation efficiency.
Keywords
agricultural pollution; chromatography; ecology; mass spectroscopy; microorganisms; petroleum industry; soil pollution; toxicology; water quality; GC-MS; abiotic factor; bioremediation feasibility; biotic factor; column chromatography; ecotoxicity; metabolism; microbial growth; microbial properties; microecosystem; oil contaminated soils; oil content; oil hydrocarbon polluted soils; oilfields; pollutants; proliferation; water content; water quantity; Biodegradation; Chemical analysis; Chemical engineering; Chemical technology; Ecosystems; Hydrocarbons; Oil pollution; Petroleum; Soil pollution; Water pollution;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Bioinformatics and Biomedical Engineering (iCBBE), 2010 4th International Conference on
Conference_Location
Chengdu
ISSN
2151-7614
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-4712-1
Electronic_ISBN
2151-7614
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICBBE.2010.5516299
Filename
5516299
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