4.7 Article

Efficient nitrate and perchlorate removal from aqueous solution via a novel electro-dialysis ion-exchange membrane bioreactor

Journal

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOURNAL
Volume 430, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCIENCE SA
DOI: 10.1016/j.cej.2021.132952

Keywords

Perchlorate; Nitrate; Kinetics; Microbial community structure; Electro-dialysis ion-exchange membrane bioreactor

Funding

  1. National Natural Science Foundation of China [51878251, 52070073]
  2. Excellent Youth Natural Science Foundation of Henan Province [212300410034, 2123 00410035]

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The novel Electro-dialysis ion-exchange membrane bioreactor (EDIMB) showed efficient removal of perchlorate and nitrate from aqueous solution by combining electrodialysis with bioreduction. The process of pollutant removal in water and bio compartments can be well simulated using the First-order kinetic model and Zero-Michaelis-Menten model. Microorganisms play a promoting role in facilitating pollutant migration in the biological reaction.
The performance of a novel Electro-dialysis ion-exchange membrane bioreactor (EDIMB) for simultaneous removal of perchlorate and nitrate from aqueous solution was studied. EDIMB combines electrodialysis (ED) with bioreduction to remove contaminants while avoiding secondary contamination of organic matter and microorganisms. The removal process of pollutants in water compartment and bio-compartment can be well simulated by the First-order kinetic model and the established Zero-Michaelis-Menten model. Furthermore, compared with ED (VSS = 0.00 g/L), when the microbial concentration was 3.00 g/L, the total current efficiency was increased by 43.5% in first 60 min. The biological reaction takes place in the bio-compartment, which reduces the resistance of pollutant transmembrane migration and promotes ion migration. Microorganisms played a promoting role in the process of pollutant migration. High-throughput sequencing analysis of microorganisms showed that Thauera and Macellibacteroides were the main denitrifying and perchlorate-reducing bacteria.

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