AI summary

70% confidence

This study focused on bioremediation of contaminated diesel using a marine bacterial consortium integrated with a microbial fuel cell, achieving a diesel removal rate of 53.77%. The consortium, consisting of six types of bacteria, was effective in degrading diesel and generating bioelectricity. The maximal open circuit voltage and power density were 676.88 mV and 0.16 W/m³, respectively.

Generated by MESSAI extraction pipeline · review against source PDF

Single-chamber air-cathode MFCRepresentative model
Click to animate flow
loading 3D model…

Representative single-chamber air-cathode MFC — matched on the paper’s reported configuration, not its exact geometry.

Extraction

Reported parameters

38 extracted values

View extracted values

Open in lab for full controls, parameter editing, and template overlays.

Open in lab →

What they did

System
MFC
Substrate
complex media
Inoculum
Enterococcus faecalis, Proteus mirabillis, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Raoutella planticola, Enterobacter soli and Oceanotoga teriensis

What worked

No outcome metrics extracted yet.

Abstract

Biodegradation is a commonly used method to treat seawater polluted by petroleum. In addition to its ability to selectively degrade pollutants, it is also important to investigate the effectiveness of degradation and the benefits of restoration. This study focused on selecting a group of bacteria that can degrade diesel from marine sediment. The bacterial consortium called MB11 was found to be the most effective in removing diesel, with a removal rate of 53.77 ± 0.59 %. The consortium MB11 consists mainly of 6 types of bacteria: Enterococcus faecalis, Proteus mirabillis, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Raoutella planticola, Enterobacter soli and Oceanotoga teriensis. The effective bacterial consortium MB11 was integrated with the floating MFC for electricity generation. The maximal open circuit voltage (OCV) and power density (PD) of 676.88 ± 5.94 mV and 0.16 ± 0.02 W/m³, respectively. HIGHLIGHTS The diesel degrading bacterial consortium was enriched and selected from the marine sediment sample. The consortium can degrade the contaminated diesel in artificial seawater and generated the electrical energy. The maximal power density of 0.16 ±02 W/m³ was gained when diesel was remove. GRAPHICAL ABSTRACT

Key findings

  • The bacterial consortium MB11 was found to be the most effective in removing diesel
  • The consortium consists mainly of six types of bacteria, including Enterococcus faecalis and Pseudomonas aeruginosa
  • The maximal power density of 0.16 W/m³ was achieved when diesel was removed

Keywords

BioremediationMicrobial fuel cellMicrobial consortiumDiesel fuelSeawaterContamination

Identifiers

Journal
Trends in Sciences
Year
2023