International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences · 2016 · 15 citations · 16 references
EngineeringChemical EngineeringEnvironmental EngineeringEnvironmental MicrobiologyWastewater TreatmentWater TreatmentBiodegradationEnvironmental Microbial BiotechnologyMicrobial ContaminationWastewater MicrobiologyBiodegradation Of DyesDecolorizationDye DegradationDyeing ProcessesNatural DyesNatural Textile DyesTextile Industry Water UseTextile Waste Management
Textile and other dye-stuff industries discharge various synthetic dyes into their effluent. The release of these synthetic dyes into the environment is a matter of concern due to the toxicity, mutagenicity, carcinogenicity and xenobiotic nature and causes serious pollution of soil, water & environment. The present study demonstrates the decolorization of three structurally different textile azo dyes (i.e. Reactive green-19 (RG-19). Remazol navy blue (RNB) and Reactive red-198 (RR-198)) using the isolated strain Enterococcus durans GM13 from textile industry waste water. The acclimatized strain was capable of decolorizing all the dyes in a wide concentration range and maximum decolorization efficiency has been achieved with 100 mg/L dye concentration. At 100 mg/L dye concentration, the organism was capable of decolorizing 87% RG-19, 91.3% RNB and 92% RR-198 dye within 24hr of incubation under static condition. Effect of different physico-chemical parameters on the decolorization efficiency of the isolated strain has been studied to achieve maximum decolorization efficiency. Biodegradation of the three model dyes were confirmed through UV-Vis spectral analysis.
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Decolorization of the textile dyes by newly isolated bacterial strains
Kuo-Cheng Chen, Jane-Yii Wu, Dar-Jen Liou et al. · Journal of Biotechnology · 2003 · 774 citations
Rijuta Ganesh Saratale, Ganesh Dattatraya Saratale, Dayanand C. Kalyani et al. · Bioresource Technology · 2009 · 408 citations
Life Sciences, Chemical Engineering, Environmental Engineering +16