Consortium of microalgae for tannery effluent treatment

Detalhes bibliográficos
Autor(a) principal: Pena, Aline de Cássia Campos
Data de Publicação: 2019
Outros Autores: Bertoldi, Crislaine Fabiana, Fontoura, Juliana Tolfo da, Trierweiler, Luciane Ferreira, Gutterres, Mariliz
Tipo de documento: Artigo
Idioma: eng
Título da fonte: Repositório Institucional da UFRGS
Texto Completo: http://hdl.handle.net/10183/219478
Resumo: Wastewater generated in tanneries have essential elements for microalgae growth, but it has also some toxic compounds that may hinder or restrain the growth of microalgae in this environment. This work tested microalgae consortium growth originating from a deactivated effluent treatment decanter of a complete tannery (beamhouse to finished leather) for the treatment of wastewater of a tannery processing wet-blue leather to finished leather. It was initially evaluated the growth of the microalgae consortium in the three effluents diluted in 50% distilled water: raw effluent (50RE50W), effluent after primary coagulation/flocculation (50PE50W), and effluent after primary and secondary biological treatment (50BE50W). After 16 days of cultivation, the 50PE50W presented the highest biomass concentration (1.77 g L−1). The highest removal values for effluents 50RE50W, 50PE50W and 50BE50W were 51.02%, 99.90%, 82.88%, and 91.75% for chemical oxygen demand (COD), N-NH3, TKN, and P-PO4-, respectively. It was verified low levels of nutrient removal in the raw effluent (100RE), since the consortium was not able to grow in this medium. Finally, at concentrations of 25RE75BE (25% raw effluent diluted with 75% effluent after the biological treatment) and 50RE50B (50% raw effluent diluted with 50% effluent after the biological treatment), effective removal values were reached. Biomass growth concentration up to 1.3 g L-1 and removal values for N-NH3, TKN, P-PO4, COD, total organic carbon (TOC) and biological oxygen demand (BOD5), of 99.90%, 79.36%, 87.82%, 14.26%, 35.82%, and 42.86%, respectively, were reached in 50RE50B.
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spelling Pena, Aline de Cássia CamposBertoldi, Crislaine FabianaFontoura, Juliana Tolfo daTrierweiler, Luciane FerreiraGutterres, Mariliz2021-04-06T04:19:45Z20191678-4324http://hdl.handle.net/10183/219478001123253Wastewater generated in tanneries have essential elements for microalgae growth, but it has also some toxic compounds that may hinder or restrain the growth of microalgae in this environment. This work tested microalgae consortium growth originating from a deactivated effluent treatment decanter of a complete tannery (beamhouse to finished leather) for the treatment of wastewater of a tannery processing wet-blue leather to finished leather. It was initially evaluated the growth of the microalgae consortium in the three effluents diluted in 50% distilled water: raw effluent (50RE50W), effluent after primary coagulation/flocculation (50PE50W), and effluent after primary and secondary biological treatment (50BE50W). After 16 days of cultivation, the 50PE50W presented the highest biomass concentration (1.77 g L−1). The highest removal values for effluents 50RE50W, 50PE50W and 50BE50W were 51.02%, 99.90%, 82.88%, and 91.75% for chemical oxygen demand (COD), N-NH3, TKN, and P-PO4-, respectively. It was verified low levels of nutrient removal in the raw effluent (100RE), since the consortium was not able to grow in this medium. Finally, at concentrations of 25RE75BE (25% raw effluent diluted with 75% effluent after the biological treatment) and 50RE50B (50% raw effluent diluted with 50% effluent after the biological treatment), effective removal values were reached. Biomass growth concentration up to 1.3 g L-1 and removal values for N-NH3, TKN, P-PO4, COD, total organic carbon (TOC) and biological oxygen demand (BOD5), of 99.90%, 79.36%, 87.82%, 14.26%, 35.82%, and 42.86%, respectively, were reached in 50RE50B.application/pdfengBrazilian Archives of Biology and Technology. Curitiba, PR. Vol. 62, e19170518 (2019), p. 1-10Tratamento de efluentesCurtumeMicroalgasMicroalgae consortiumTanneryEffluent treatmentConsortium of microalgae for tannery effluent treatmentinfo:eu-repo/semantics/articleinfo:eu-repo/semantics/otherinfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersioninfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessreponame:Repositório Institucional da UFRGSinstname:Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)instacron:UFRGSTEXT001123253.pdf.txt001123253.pdf.txtExtracted Texttext/plain26728http://www.lume.ufrgs.br/bitstream/10183/219478/2/001123253.pdf.txtf7c6fdf788b6e0472d5b7d72d14f20cfMD52ORIGINAL001123253.pdfTexto completo (inglês)application/pdf614899http://www.lume.ufrgs.br/bitstream/10183/219478/1/001123253.pdf500942407f498ca10ae91665c1dc1b15MD5110183/2194782021-05-07 04:56:39.630637oai:www.lume.ufrgs.br:10183/219478Repositório de PublicaçõesPUBhttps://lume.ufrgs.br/oai/requestopendoar:2021-05-07T07:56:39Repositório Institucional da UFRGS - Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)false
dc.title.pt_BR.fl_str_mv Consortium of microalgae for tannery effluent treatment
title Consortium of microalgae for tannery effluent treatment
spellingShingle Consortium of microalgae for tannery effluent treatment
Pena, Aline de Cássia Campos
Tratamento de efluentes
Curtume
Microalgas
Microalgae consortium
Tannery
Effluent treatment
title_short Consortium of microalgae for tannery effluent treatment
title_full Consortium of microalgae for tannery effluent treatment
title_fullStr Consortium of microalgae for tannery effluent treatment
title_full_unstemmed Consortium of microalgae for tannery effluent treatment
title_sort Consortium of microalgae for tannery effluent treatment
author Pena, Aline de Cássia Campos
author_facet Pena, Aline de Cássia Campos
Bertoldi, Crislaine Fabiana
Fontoura, Juliana Tolfo da
Trierweiler, Luciane Ferreira
Gutterres, Mariliz
author_role author
author2 Bertoldi, Crislaine Fabiana
Fontoura, Juliana Tolfo da
Trierweiler, Luciane Ferreira
Gutterres, Mariliz
author2_role author
author
author
author
dc.contributor.author.fl_str_mv Pena, Aline de Cássia Campos
Bertoldi, Crislaine Fabiana
Fontoura, Juliana Tolfo da
Trierweiler, Luciane Ferreira
Gutterres, Mariliz
dc.subject.por.fl_str_mv Tratamento de efluentes
Curtume
Microalgas
topic Tratamento de efluentes
Curtume
Microalgas
Microalgae consortium
Tannery
Effluent treatment
dc.subject.eng.fl_str_mv Microalgae consortium
Tannery
Effluent treatment
description Wastewater generated in tanneries have essential elements for microalgae growth, but it has also some toxic compounds that may hinder or restrain the growth of microalgae in this environment. This work tested microalgae consortium growth originating from a deactivated effluent treatment decanter of a complete tannery (beamhouse to finished leather) for the treatment of wastewater of a tannery processing wet-blue leather to finished leather. It was initially evaluated the growth of the microalgae consortium in the three effluents diluted in 50% distilled water: raw effluent (50RE50W), effluent after primary coagulation/flocculation (50PE50W), and effluent after primary and secondary biological treatment (50BE50W). After 16 days of cultivation, the 50PE50W presented the highest biomass concentration (1.77 g L−1). The highest removal values for effluents 50RE50W, 50PE50W and 50BE50W were 51.02%, 99.90%, 82.88%, and 91.75% for chemical oxygen demand (COD), N-NH3, TKN, and P-PO4-, respectively. It was verified low levels of nutrient removal in the raw effluent (100RE), since the consortium was not able to grow in this medium. Finally, at concentrations of 25RE75BE (25% raw effluent diluted with 75% effluent after the biological treatment) and 50RE50B (50% raw effluent diluted with 50% effluent after the biological treatment), effective removal values were reached. Biomass growth concentration up to 1.3 g L-1 and removal values for N-NH3, TKN, P-PO4, COD, total organic carbon (TOC) and biological oxygen demand (BOD5), of 99.90%, 79.36%, 87.82%, 14.26%, 35.82%, and 42.86%, respectively, were reached in 50RE50B.
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dc.relation.ispartof.pt_BR.fl_str_mv Brazilian Archives of Biology and Technology. Curitiba, PR. Vol. 62, e19170518 (2019), p. 1-10
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