Microbial-induced calcite precipitation" as a potential sustainable technique for polluted soil bioremediation: a review

Joint Authors

Sayyid, Khitam Abd al-Husayn
Hadi, Zahra Samir

Source

Journal of Engineering and Sustainable Development

Issue

Vol. 26, Issue 4 (31 Jul. 2022), pp.18-29, 12 p.

Publisher

al-Mustansyriah University College of Engineering

Publication Date

2022-07-31

Country of Publication

Iraq

No. of Pages

12

Main Subjects

Earth Sciences, Water and Environment

Topics

Abstract EN

Industrialization and population growth have increased the emission and buildup environmental heavy metals.

These components' bioaccumulations as exposure have been related to a range of illnesses and cancer, and the mechanical and physical properties of soil are altered.

The "Microbial Induced Calcite Precipitation" is environmentally green, friend and sustainable method.

This review focused on the metal remediation technology's effects and how to make them sustainable and more environmentally friendly.

Many bacteria that produces urease, bacillus is a more common type.

Bacteria, with sizes ranging from 0.5 to 3.0µm, are the most common microbes found in soils.

It is critical to examine the type of soil, Bacterial size, and size of pore throat.

The calcium carbonate majority tend to coat the surface of soils with coasrse particles in state of the contact points in soils with particles smaller than bacterial size (heterogeneous and limited precipitation).

The bacterial concentration appears to affect crystal shape, calcium carbonate formation, and the cementation effect of geomaterials.

Calcite precipitation takes place most when the pH is between 7.5 and 9.5.

Calcite is formed three times at 50°C, while the unconfined compressive strength is only 60% of that at 25°C.

Calcium carbonate can be immobilized or formed into undissolved compounds by binding free ions to the calcium carbonate's surfaces, resulting in a form of non-toxic and chemically Industrialization and population growth have increased the emission and buildup environmental heavy metals.

These components' bioaccumulations as exposure have been related to a range of illnesses and cancer, and the mechanical and physical properties of soil are altered.

The "Microbial Induced Calcite Precipitation" is environmentally green, friend and sustainable method.

This review focused on the metal remediation technology's effects and how to make them sustainable and more environmentally friendly.

Many bacteria that produces urease, bacillus is a more common type.

Bacteria, with sizes ranging from 0.5 to 3.0µm, are the most common microbes found in soils.

It is critical to examine the type of soil, Bacterial size, and size of pore throat.

The calcium carbonate majority tend to coat the surface of soils with coasrse particles in state of the contact points in soils with particles smaller than bacterial size (heterogeneous and limited precipitation).

The bacterial concentration appears to affect crystal shape, calcium carbonate formation, and the cementation effect of geomaterials.

Calcite precipitation takes place most when the pH is between 7.5 and 9.5.

Calcite is formed three times at 50°C, while the unconfined compressive strength is only 60% of that at 25°C.

Calcium carbonate can be immobilized or formed into undissolved compounds by binding free ions to the calcium carbonate's surfaces, resulting in a form of non-toxic and chemically stable.

American Psychological Association (APA)

Hadi, Zahra Samir& Sayyid, Khitam Abd al-Husayn. 2022. Microbial-induced calcite precipitation" as a potential sustainable technique for polluted soil bioremediation: a review. Journal of Engineering and Sustainable Development،Vol. 26, no. 4, pp.18-29.
https://search.emarefa.net/detail/BIM-1401221

Modern Language Association (MLA)

Hadi, Zahra Samir& Sayyid, Khitam Abd al-Husayn. Microbial-induced calcite precipitation" as a potential sustainable technique for polluted soil bioremediation: a review. Journal of Engineering and Sustainable Development Vol. 26, no. 4 (Jul. 2022), pp.18-29.
https://search.emarefa.net/detail/BIM-1401221

American Medical Association (AMA)

Hadi, Zahra Samir& Sayyid, Khitam Abd al-Husayn. Microbial-induced calcite precipitation" as a potential sustainable technique for polluted soil bioremediation: a review. Journal of Engineering and Sustainable Development. 2022. Vol. 26, no. 4, pp.18-29.
https://search.emarefa.net/detail/BIM-1401221

Data Type

Journal Articles

Language

English

Notes

-

Record ID

BIM-1401221