Treatment of saline wastewaters from marine-products processing factories by activated sludge reactor

Environmental Technology (United Kingdom)

Volumn 24, Issue 10, 2003, Pages 1261-1268

  Khannous, L ^a   Souissi, N ^a   Ghorbel, B ^a   Jarboui, R ^a   Nasri, M ^a   Gharsallah, N ^a   Kallel, M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SFAX   (Tunisia)

Author keywords

Activated sludge; Biological treatment; Continuous culture; Organic loading rate (olr); Protease; Saline wastewaters

Indexed keywords

BACILLUS CEREUS; BACTERIOLOGY; CHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND; EFFLUENTS; FISHERIES; MARINE INDUSTRY; SODIUM CHLORIDE;

ACTIVATED SLUDGE; BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT; CONTINUOUS CULTURE; ORGANIC LOADING RATES; PROTEASE; SALINE WASTEWATER;

WASTEWATER TREATMENT;

ORGANIC COMPOUND; ORGANIC MATTER; PROTEIN; PROTEINASE; SODIUM CHLORIDE;

ACTIVATED SLUDGE; BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT; REACTOR; SALINITY; WASTEWATER TREATMENT;

ACTIVATED SLUDGE; ANIMAL; ARTICLE; BACILLUS CEREUS; BACTERIAL GROWTH; BACTERIAL STRAIN; BACTERIUM ISOLATE; BIOREACTOR; BIOSYNTHESIS; CELL CULTURE; CHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND; CONCENTRATION (PARAMETERS); CONTROLLED STUDY; CULTURE TECHNIQUE; DILUTION; EFFLUENT; ENZYME ACTIVITY; ENZYME SYNTHESIS; FISHERY; FOOD INDUSTRY; HEAD; INDUSTRIAL WASTE; ISOLATION PROCEDURE; METABOLISM; METHODOLOGY; MICROORGANISM; NONHUMAN; ORGANIC POLLUTION; PHYSIOLOGY; POWDER; PROTEIN DEGRADATION; ROOM TEMPERATURE; SEWAGE; TEMPERATURE; VISCERA; WASTE WATER MANAGEMENT; WATER MANAGEMENT; WATER POLLUTION;

ANIMALIA; BACILLUS CEREUS; BACTERIA (MICROORGANISMS); GADUS MORHUA;

EID: 0344465478     PISSN: 09593330     EISSN: 1479487X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/09593330309385668     Document Type: Article

References (23)

1. Ludzack F.J. and Noran D.K., Tolerance of high salinities by conventional wastewater treatment processes. J. Water Pollut. Control Fed., 37,1404-1416 (1965).
2. Woolard C.R. and Irvine R.L., Treatment of hypersaline wastewater in the sequencing batch reactor. Water Res., 29, 1159-1168 (1995).
3. Kargi F. and Dinç er A.R., Effect of salt concentration on biological treatment of saline wastewater by fed-batch operation. Enzy. Mkrobial Technol, 19,529-537 (1996).
4. Kinner N.E., Bishop P.L. and Asce M., Treatment of saline domestic wastewater using RBCs.J. Environ. Eng. ASCE., 108, 650-663 (1982).
5. Panswad T. and Anan C., Impact of high chloride wastewater on anaerobic/anoxic/aerobic process with and without inoculation of chloride acclimated bacteria. Water Res., 33, 1165-1172 (1999).
6. Kargi F. and Dinç er A.R., Enhancement of biologicaltreatment performance of saline wastewater by halophilic bacteria. Bioprocess Eng., 15, 51-58 (1996)
7. Santos C.A., Vieira A.M., Fernandes H.L., Empis J.A. and Novais J.M., Optimisation of the biological treatment of hypersaline wastewater from Dunaliella salina carotenogenesis. J. Chem. Technol. Biotechnol., 76, 1147-1153 (2001).
8. Bories A., Raynal J. and Bazile F., Anaerobic digestion of high strength distillery wastewater (cane molasses stillage) in a fixed film reactor. Biol. Wastes., 23, 251-267 (1988).
9. Stewart M.J., Ludwig H.F. and Kearns W.H., Effects of varying salinity on the extended aeration process.J. Water Pollut. Control Fed., 34, 1161-1177 (1992).
10. Vidal G., Aspé E., Marti M.C. and Roeckel M., Treatment of recycled wastewaters from fishmeal factory by an anaerobic filter. Biotechnol. Lett, 19, 117-121 (1997).
11. Ariff A.B., Rosfarizan M., Sobri M.A. and Karim M.I.A., Biological treatment of fishery washing water using Bacillus sphaericus coupled with production of spores that are toxic to mosquito larvae. Environ. Technol., 22, 697-704 (2001).
12. Gharsallah N., Khannous L., Souissi N. and Nasri M., Biological treatment of saline wastewaters from marine-products processing factories by a fixed-bed reactor.J. Chem. Technol. Biotechnol., 77, 865-870 (2002).
13. Miller J.H., Experiments in Moleculer Genetics, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y, USA. pp 431-435, (1972).
14. Ross Knechtel J., A more economical method for determination of Chemical Oxygen Demand. J. Water Pollut. Control Fed., 118, May/June, 24-28 (1978).
15. APHA, Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater. 17 edn., American Public. Health Association Washington, DC, USA. (1989).
16. Patterson D.J. and Hedley S., Free-living Freshwater Protozoa. Wolfe Publishing Ltd, Cambridge, UK (1992).
17. Donner J., Rotifers (trans.H.G.S. Wright). Frederick Warne, UK (1966).
18. Kembhavi A.A., Kulharni A. and Pant A.A., Salt-tolerant and thermostable alkaline protease from Bacillus subtilis NCIM No.64. Appl. Biochem. Biotechnol., 38, 83-92 (1993).
19. Kelly C.T. and Fogarty W.M., Microbial alkaline enzymes. Process Biochemistry, 11, 3-9 (1976).
20. Kalisz, M.H., Microbial proteases. In: Advances in Biochemical Engineering/Biotechnology ed. Fiechter A., 35, pp 1-65 (1988).
21. Mameri N., Abdessemed D., Belhocine D., Lounici B.H., Gavach C, Sandeoux J. and Sandeoux R., Treatment of fishery washing water by ultrafiltration. J. Chem. Technol. Biotehnol., 67, 169-175 (1996).
22. Strom T. and Eggum B.O., Nutritional value viscera silage. J. Sri. Food Agric., 32, 115-120 (1981).
23. Ellouz Y., Bayoudh A., Kammoun S., Gharsallah N. and Nasri M., Production of protease by Bacillus subtilis grown on sardinelle heads and viscera flour. Biores. Technol., 80, 49-51 (2001).