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3. FOOD ChEMISTRy & bIOTEChNOLOGy 3.1. Lectures

3. FOOD ChEMISTRy & bIOTEChNOLOGy 3.1. Lectures

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Chem. Listy, 102, s265–s1311 (2008) Food Chemistry & Biotechnology<br />

Fig. 1. basic kinetic of the bioleaching Ni, sediment depth<br />

– 20 cm, bM – bacillus megaterium, bC – bacillus cereus<br />

14.2 ng ml –1 Cd. These experiments give a considerable evidence<br />

about the differences of metabolic activity of two bacterial<br />

strains, Bacillus cereus and Bacillus megaterium. The<br />

results show more effective application of Bacillus megaterium,<br />

because of the shorter time needed to Cd releasing<br />

into the solution. The concentration of Cd in the medium is<br />

approximately 3 times higher as in the case of obtained from<br />

the depth 40 cm were proved through the same experimental<br />

processes as the sediment from the 20 cm, but the behaviour<br />

and the results of bioleaching ni and Cd were in both cases<br />

the same (Data not showed).<br />

Fig. 2. basic kinetic of the bioleaching Cd, sediment depth<br />

– 20 cm, bM – bacillus megaterium, bC – bacillus cereus<br />

pH of bioleaching system has a direct relationship to the<br />

mobility of metals relating to their solubility. The concentration<br />

of cations in sediment solution usually increase greatly<br />

under a low pH condition (Wu et al., 2006). The decrease<br />

of pH values was achieved through bacterial production of<br />

acetic acid, butyric acid, pyruvic acid, lactic acid and formic<br />

acid (Styriakkova et al, 99). Fig. 5 presented the decreasing<br />

of pH values in both B. cereus and B. megaterium bioleaching<br />

s671<br />

Fig. <strong>3.</strong> The decrease of ph in course of bioleaching. bM – bioleaching<br />

system with the application of bacillus megaterium<br />

inoculum bC – bioleaching system with the application of bacillus<br />

cereus inoculum<br />

systems. The measurements indicate a markedly change in<br />

the pH solution during the first 20 days from pH 7 to 4.6<br />

(B. cereus) and 4,9 (B. megaterium). In the next experiment a<br />

relatively constant level pH values are shown.<br />

Conclusions<br />

Our study demonstrated that Bacillus spp. related to the<br />

species Bacillus megaterium and Bacillus cereus, presented<br />

and isolated from heavy metals contaminated sediments,<br />

are able to release ni and Cd ions from polluted sediments.<br />

This kind of heterotrophyc microorganisms may pose positive<br />

impact on the availability and mobility of ni and Cd and<br />

other heavy metals in sediments from water reservoir Ružín<br />

I . In this study Cd ions seems to be easier leached through<br />

Bacillus megaterium strain than Bacillus cereus according to<br />

their metabolic activity and adaptability to the Cd polluted<br />

environment. The ni ions was easier leached with application<br />

of Bacillus cerus strain. In general, the bacteria innoculation<br />

enhanced the leachability of ni and Cd. The possible mechanisms<br />

may also be responsible for the integrated effects of<br />

lowering pH through bacteria metabolism and production of<br />

organic acids.<br />

This work has been supported by VEGA Agency supporting<br />

the projects No-2/0049/08.<br />

REFEREnCES<br />

1. Cicmanova S., Lučivjanska V.: Ekototox. Char. Rizikik.<br />

Obl., MŽP SR and ŠGÚDŠ (2003).<br />

2. Brehuv J.: Act. Mont. Slov. 5, 3006, (2000).<br />

<strong>3.</strong> Selenska – Pobell S., Panak P., Miteva V., Boudakov I.,<br />

Bernard G., nitsche I.: FEMS Micr.Ecol. 29, 66 (1998).<br />

4. Wu S. C., Luo Y. M., Cheby K. C., Won M. H.: Env.<br />

Pollut. 144, 772 (2006).<br />

5. Štyriakova I., Štyriak I., Kušnierova M.: Biohydr.<br />

Environ. the Env. IBS ,99, 595, (1999).

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