Effect of sediment size on bioleaching of heavy metals from contaminated sediments of Izmir Inner Bay

Journal of Environmental Sciences (China)

Volumn 25, Issue 9, 2013, Pages 1784-1794

  Guven, Duyusen E ^a   Akinci, Gorkem ^a  

^a DOKUZ EYLUL UNIVERSITY   (Turkey)

Author keywords

Acidithiobacillus; Bioleaching; Heavy metals; Microbial activity; Sediment; Sediment size

Indexed keywords

ACIDITHIOBACILLUS; ACIDITHIOBACILLUS FERROOXIDANS; ACIDITHIOBACILLUS THIOOXIDANS; CONTAMINATED SEDIMENT; MICROBIAL ACTIVITIES; REMOVAL EFFICIENCIES; SEDIMENT SIZE; SOLID CONCENTRATIONS;

BIOLEACHING; CHEMICAL SPECIATION; COPPER; EXPERIMENTS; HEAVY METALS; LEAD; METALS; SUSPENSIONS (FLUIDS); ZINC;

SEDIMENTS;

BACTERIUM; BIOGEOCHEMISTRY; CONCENTRATION (COMPOSITION); GRAIN SIZE; HEAVY METAL; LEACHING; MARINE SEDIMENT; MICROBIAL ACTIVITY; PARTICULATE MATTER; SEDIMENT POLLUTION; SOLUBILIZATION; SPECIATION (CHEMISTRY);

IZMIR [TURKEY]; IZMIR BAY; TURKEY;

HEAVY METAL;

ARTICLE; CHEMISTRY; ISOLATION AND PURIFICATION; METABOLISM; SEDIMENT; THIOBACILLUS; TURKEY (REPUBLIC); WATER POLLUTANT; X RAY DIFFRACTION;

GEOLOGIC SEDIMENTS; METALS, HEAVY; THIOBACILLUS; TURKEY; WATER POLLUTANTS, CHEMICAL; X-RAY DIFFRACTION;

EID: 84883788393     PISSN: 10010742     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S1001-0742(12)60198-3     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. Akinci G, Guven DE Bioleaching of heavy metals contaminated sediment by pure and mixed cultures of Acidithiobacillus spp. Desalination 2011, 268(1-3):221-226.
2. Aksu AE, Yaşar D, Mudie PJ Origin of late glacial-Holocene hemipelagic sediments in the Aegean Sea: clay mineralogy and carbonate cementation. Marine Geology 1995, 123(1-2):33-59.
3. Aksu AE, Yaşar D, Uslu O Assessment of marine pollution in Izmir Bay: Heavy metal and organic compound concentrations in surficial sediments. Turkish Journal of Engineering and Environmental Sciences 1998, 22(5):387-415.
4. Bosecker K Bioleaching: Metal solubilization by microorganisms. FEMS Microbiology Reviews 1997, 20(3-4):591-604.
5. Brescia F, Arents J, Meislich H, Turk A Fundamentals of Chemistry 1980, Academic Press, New York. 4th ed.
6. Chen SY, Lin JG Influence of solid content on bioleaching of heavy metals from contaminated sediment by Thiobacillus spp. Journal of Chemical Technology and Biotechnology 2000, 75(8):649-656.
7. Chen SY, Lin JG Bioleaching of heavy metals from sediment: significance of pH. Chemosphere 2001, 44(5):1093-1102.
8. Chen SY, Lin JG Bioleaching of heavy metals from contaminated sediment by indigenous sulfur-oxidizing bacteria in an air-lift bioreactor: effects of sulfur concentration. Water Research 2004, 38(3-4):3205-3214.
9. Chen YX, Hua YM, Zhang SH, Tian GM Transformation of heavy metal forms during sewage sludge bioleaching. Journal of Hazardous Materials B 2005, 123(1-3):196-202.
10. Dean JR Methods for Environmental Trace Analysis 2003, John Wiley & Sons Ltd., England.
11. Deveci H Effect of particle size and shape of solids on the viability of acidophilic bacteria during mixing in stirred tank reactors. Hydrometallurgy 2004, 71(3-4):385-396.
12. DSMZ (Deutsche Sammlung von Mikroorganismen und Zellkulturen GmbH) Growth mediums of Thiobacillus spp http://www.dsmz.de/microorganisms/html/media/medium000271.html.
13. Ergin M, Bayhan E, Temel A Clay mineral distribution in last Glacial-Holocene sediment cores from the eastern Marmara Sea (Çinarcik Basin-Izmit Gulf Transition), NW-Turkey: Multisources and transport paths in a two-way flow system. Quaternary International 2011, 261:53-74.
14. Evanko CR, Dzombak DA Remediation of Metals-Contaminated Soils and Groundwater. Technology Evaluation Report 1997, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh.
15. Franson MAH, Greenberg AE, Clesceri LS, Eaton AD Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater 1992, American Public Health Association, Washington.
16. Gomez C, Bosecker K Leaching heavy metals from contaminated soil by using Thiobacillus ferrooxidans or Thiobacillus thiooxidans. Geomicrobiology Journal 1999, 16(3):233-244.
17. Guven ED, Akinci G Heavy metals partitioning in the sediments of Izmir Inner Bay. Journal of Environmental Sciences 2008, 20(4):413-418.
18. Guven ED, Akinci G The effect of sulfur concentration on heavy metals bioleaching from contaminated sediments. Ege University Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 2010, 27(1):73-78.
19. Guven ED, Akinci G Comparison of acid digestion techniques to determine heavy metals in sediment and soil samples. Gazi University Journal of Science 2011, 24:29-34.
20. Hamer K, Karius V Brick production with dredged harbour sediments. An industrial-scale experiment. Waste Management 2002, 22(5):521-530.
21. Hermann R, Neumann-Mahlkau P The mobility of zinc, cadmium, copper, lead, iron and arsenic in ground water as a function of redox potential and pH. Science of the Total Environment 1985, 43(1-2):1-12.
22. Ilyas S, Bhatti HN, Bhatti IA, Sheikh MA, Ghauri MA Bioleaching of metal ions from low grade sulphide ore: Process optimization by using orthogonal experimental array design. African Journal of Biotechnology 2010, 9(19):2801-2810.
23. Kontas A Mercury in the Izmir Bay: An assessment of contamination. Journal of Marine Systems 2006, 61(1-2):67-78.
24. Kumar RN, Nagendran R Fractionation behavior of heavy metals in soil during bioleaching with Acidithiobacillus thiooxidans. Journal of Hazardous Materials 2009, 169(1-3):1119-1126.
25. Liu YG, Zhou M, Zeng GM, Wang X, Li X, Fan T, et al. Bioleaching of heavy metals from mine tailings by indigenous sulfur-oxidizing bacteria: effects of substrate concentration. Bioresource Technology 2008, 99(10):4124-4129.
26. Lombardi AT, Garcia O Biological leaching of Mn, Al, Zn, Cu, and Ti in an anaerobic sewage sludge effectuated by Thiobacillus ferrooxidans and its effect on metal partitioning. Water Research 2002, 36(13):3193-3202.
27. Lombardi AT, Garcia O, Menezes WAN The effects of bacterial leaching on metal partitioning in sewage sludge. World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology 2006, 22(10):1013-1019.
28. Löser C, Zehnsdorf A, Hoffman P, Seidel H Remediation of heavy metal polluted sediment by suspension and solid-bed leaching: Estimate of metal removal efficiency. Chemosphere 2007, 66(9):1699-1705.
29. Martin JM, Meybeck M Elemental mass-balance of material carried by major world rivers. Marine Chemistry 1979, 7(3):173-206.
30. Mayer LM Relationships between mineral surfaces and organic carbon concentrations in soils and sediments. Chemical Geology 1994, 114(3-4):347-363.
31. Nemati M, Harrison STL Effects of solid particles on thermophilic bioleaching of sulphide minerals. Process Metallurgy 1999, 9:473-482.
32. NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology) Certificate of Analysis, Standard Reference Material 2709-San Joaquin Soil. Washington, DC https://srmors.nist.gov/view_cert.cfm?srm=2709.
33. Pecora WT Mercury in the Environment: A Compilation of Papers on the Abundance, Distribution, and Testing of Mercury in Rocks, Soils, Waters, Plants, and the Atmosphere. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1970, USA Government Printing Office, Washington.
34. Plank T, Langmuir CH The chemical composition of subducting sediment and its consequences for the crust and mantle. Chemical Geology 1998, 145:325-394.
35. Pye K, Blott SJ Particle size analysis of sediments, soils and related particulate materials for forensic purposes using laser granulometry. Forensic Science International 2004, 144(1):19-27.
36. Rauret G, López-Sánchez JF, Sahuquillo A, Rubio R, Davidson C, Ure AM, et al. Improvement of the BCR three step sequential extraction procedure prior to the certification of new sediment and soil reference materials. Journal of Environmental Monitoring 1999, 1(1):57-61.
37. Reeder RJ, Schoonen MAA Metal speciation and its role in bioaccessibility and bioavailability. Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry 2006, 64(1):59-113.
38. Rohwerder T, Sand W Mechanisms and biochemical fundamentals of bacterial metal sulfide oxidation. Microbial Processing of Metal Sulfides 2007, 35-58. Springer, Netherlands.
39. Seidel H, Ondruchka J, Stottmeister U Heavy metal removal from contaminated sediments by bacterial leaching: a case study on the field scale. Contaminated Soil'95: Proceedings of the Fifth International Fzk/Tno Conference on Contaminated Soil 1995, 1:1039-1048.
40. Seidel H, Wennrich R, Hoffman P, Löser C Effect of different types of elemental sulfur on bioleaching of heavy metals from contaminated sediments. Chemosphere 2005, 62(9):1444-1453.
41. Seidel H, Görsch K, Schümichen A Effect of oxygen limitation on solid-bed bioleaching of heavy metals from contaminated sediments. Chemosphere 2006, 65(1):102-109.
42. Sillen LG, Martell AE Stability Constants of Metal Ligand Complexes 1964, 17. The Chemical Society Sp. Publ., London.
43. Tsai LJ, Yu KC, Chen SF, Kung PY Effect of temperature on removal of heavy metals from contaminated river sediments via bioleaching. Water Research 2003, 37(10):2449-2457.
44. Tsai LJ, Yu KC, Chen SF, Kung PY, Chang CY, Lin CH Partitioning variation of heavy metals in contaminated river sediment via bioleaching: effect of sulfur added to total solids ratio. Water Research 2003, 37(19):4623-4630.
45. Tuncer G, Tuncel G, Balkas TI Evolution of metal pollution in the Golden Horn (Turkey) sediments between 1912 and 1987. Marine Pollution Bulletin 2001, 42(5):350-360.
46. US EPA (United States Environmental Protection Agency Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response), 1996. Ecotox Thresholds. EPA540/F-95/038PB95-963324.
47. Vandevivere P, Kirchman DL Attachment stimulates exopolysaccharide synthesis by a bacterium. Applied Environmental Microbiology 1993, 59(10):3280-3288.