Bioremoval of an azo textile dye, Reactive Red 198, by Aspergillus flavus

Esmaeili, Akbar; Kalantari, Mona

doi:10.1007/s11274-011-0913-1

Cited by 33 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…5). As a result of this study, P. commune is a suitable, highly costeffective and eco-friendly bioremoval for elimination of industrial-oil pollution (Atlas et al 1980;Esmaeili and Kalantari 2012).…”

Section: Effect Of Inoculated Oil Volume On the Processmentioning

confidence: 95%

The efficiency of Penicillium commune for bioremoval of industrial oil

Esmaeili

Sadeghi

2014

Int. J. Environ. Sci. Technol.

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Among all environmental contaminations, industrial oil is one of the major pollutants of soil, water, and air. There are different chemical, physical, and biological methods to remove all types of oil pollutions. One of the common biological methods is to utilize the microorganisms like yeast, fungi or bacteria. Previous studies concerning the biodegradation of an aromatic compound in industrial waste water by Aspergillus niger have been reported. In this study, we tried to identify an oil-derived microorganism and evaluate its efficacy on selfremoval of industrial oil. Firstly, the strain of isolated fungus from various bulks of used oil was defined via colonial identification and DNA sequencing. Secondly, bioremoval activity of defined fungus (Penicillium commune) was evaluated using gas chromatography-mass spectrometry. The optimum conditions in biological elimination of oil including the incubation time, pH level of culture, and amount of reagents were determined. In the best condition, a removal rate of 95.4 % was obtained.

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Section: Effect Of Inoculated Oil Volume On the Processmentioning

confidence: 95%

The efficiency of Penicillium commune for bioremoval of industrial oil

Esmaeili

Sadeghi

2014

Int. J. Environ. Sci. Technol.

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“…were reported for decolorization and removal of azo dye-Reactive Violet 5R at neutral pH i.e, 7.0 [151]. In another investigation, the bacterium A. flavus sorted out from the effluent disposal area soil was reported for degrading Reactive Red 198 effectively at low pH [196].…”

Section: Phmentioning

confidence: 96%

Microbe-mediated remediation of dyes: Current status and future challenges

Akansha¹,

Kaur²,

Yadav³

et al. 2022

J App Biol Biotech

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An array of industrial dyes most often azo dyes (-N=N-) deployed for different staining purposes, consequently impacting the environment significantly. The increasing pace of dye production often produces enormous wastewater from textile processing. After processing steps, dyes concentration remains left in expelled wastewater, consequently causing water pollution, and triggers negative toxicological impacts. However, remediation or decolorization is necessitating minimizing its negative consequences. Improper treatment of dye-containing waste waters triggers pollution of soil, water bodies, and so on. Numerous biological, physical, and chemical approaches for dye degradation and wastewater decolorization have been established. However, the high cost and practical feasibility of such methodologies remain obstacles in dye-containing wastewater. Microbial-assisted remediation is predominantly resilient to transforming dye compounds and reducing toxicity from water matrices in the ability to cope and provide cost-effective and efficient solutions. To cover the literature gap, and highlighting recent update information on dye remediation, we outlined different azo dyes, and their remediation deploying different physicochemical and microbial-mediated systems. In addition, recent advances in dye degradation, together with concluding remarks and future perspectives, have been pointed out.

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“…Similarly, the most toxic Azo dyes from textile wastes were acted upon by A. flavus biomass (Akar et al, 2009;Ali et al, 2009;Singh and Singh, 2010). Various applications of A. flavus have been reported including pretreatment of industrial wastes before they are released to the environment (Esmaeili and Kalantari, 2012). Hence harnessing of local Aspergillus, species would decrease industrial production cost particularly in leather and textiles in Tanzania.…”

Section: Aspergillus In Industrial Applicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The potential of Aspergillus species in transformation of agricultural products for sustainable production of textile and leather industries in Tanzania

Zekeya¹,

Mtambo²,

Ndaro³

et al. 2017

Afr. J. Biotechnol.

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Manufacturing industries contribute about 8% of the gross domestic products (GDP) whereas leather and textile industries supply 18% employments of manufacturing industries in Tanzania. Manufacturing industries merely depend on agriculture for raw materials and other inputs. However, processing of leather and textiles requires a lot of inputs, many of them supplied from agricultural produce and some are imported from developed nations. In vast developing countries, including Tanzania, manufacturing industries are constrained by limited production technology and the allied costs than raw materials. The conventional processing of leather and textiles requires immense technological investment that is associated with high production cost. In Tanzania, inputs such as soaking, bating and tanning agents for tannery industries are expensive and sometimes not readily available due to importation costs. On the other hand, management of waste effluents from leather and textile processing is the major impediment for development of these industries. However, natural processing of covering materials by using fungal biotechnology is of great concern in Tanzania to avert the prevailing constrains. The application of fungal based biotechnology would reduce production cost and health consequences resulting from chemicals, particularly, chromium. The effects of toxic chemicals from leather and textile industries would be mitigated by employing non-viable Aspergillus biomass in the industrial processes.

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Bioremoval of an azo textile dye, Reactive Red 198, by Aspergillus flavus

Cited by 33 publications

References 19 publications

The efficiency of Penicillium commune for bioremoval of industrial oil

The efficiency of Penicillium commune for bioremoval of industrial oil

Microbe-mediated remediation of dyes: Current status and future challenges

The potential of Aspergillus species in transformation of agricultural products for sustainable production of textile and leather industries in Tanzania

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