
Aspectos ecológicos del uso de sorbentes para mejorar la eficiencia de bioremediación de suelos contaminados por petróleo
Author(s) -
Elizaveta Mikhedova,
Uzorina Maria
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
revista fuentes, el reventón energético/revista fuentes el reventón enrgético
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.14
H-Index - 1
eISSN - 2145-8502
pISSN - 1657-6527
DOI - 10.18273/revfue.v19n1-2021006
Subject(s) - sorbent , environmental chemistry , environmental science , soil water , phytotoxicity , vermiculite , bioremediation , chemistry , total organic carbon , environmental engineering , contamination , adsorption , agronomy , soil science , geology , paleontology , ecology , organic chemistry , biology
Nowadays, polluted soils are one of the primary environmental problems. Due to a large number of oil-contaminated lands, new methods are being developed more and more actively, as well as a combination of various existing methods for disposing of oil spills. In this paper, bioremediation with the use of adsorption is considered to reduce toxicity and accelerate the processes of microbial destruction of hydrocarbons. There is a large selection of sorbents based on carbon, mineral, and natural materials. The effectiveness of a particular sorbent will vary depending on the application region, weather and climate conditions, soil type, and the type and properties of the oil. In this work, peat was tested as an organic sorbent (S1), vermiculite as a mineral sorbent (S2), and sorbent based on carbon (S3). The sorbents were added to the soils contaminated by oil, evaluating the pH, humidity, and phytotoxicity of the soils. The results showed that the soils treated with sorbents maintained the neutral pH, increased the humidity, and decreased the phytotoxicity of the soil. The sorbent efficiency was S3> S2> S1.