Browse > Article

Integrated Wet Oxidation and Aerobic Biological Treatment of the Quinoline Wastewater  

Kwon, S.S. (Department of Chemical Engineering, Konkuk University)
Moon, H.M. (Department of Chemical Engineering, Konkuk University)
Lee, Y.H. (Department of Chemical Engineering, Konkuk University)
Yu, Yong-Ho (R&D Center, Samsung Engineering Co., Ltd.)
Yoon, Wang-Lai (Hydrogen/Fuel Cell Research Department, Korea Institute of Energy Research)
Suh, Il-Soon (Department of Chemical Engineering, Konkuk University)
Publication Information
KSBB Journal / v.23, no.3, 2008 , pp. 245-250 More about this Journal
Abstract
The treatment of a model wastewater containing quinoline in an integrated wet oxidation-aerobic biological treatment was investigated. Partial wet oxidation under mild operating conditions was capable of converting the original quinoline to biodegradable organic acids such as nicotinic, formic and acetic acid, the solution of which was subjected to the subsequent aerobic biological treatment. The wet oxidation was carried out at 250$^{\circ}C$ and the initial pH of 7.0, and led to effluents of which nicotinic acid was oxidized through 6-hydroxynicotinic acid by a Bacillus species in the subsequent aerobic biological treatment. Either homogeneous catalyst of $CuSO_4$ or phenol, which is more degradable in the wet oxidation compared to quinoline, was also used for increasing the oxidation rate in the wet oxidation of quinoline at 200$^{\circ}C$. The oxidation of quinoline in the catalytic wet oxidation and the wet co-oxidation with phenol resulted in effluents of which nicotinic acid was biodegradable earlier in the aerobic biological treatment compared to those out of the non-catalytic wet oxidation at 250$^{\circ}C$. However, the lag phase in the biodegradation of nicotinic acid formed out of the wet oxidation at 250$^{\circ}C$ was considerably shortened after the adaptation of Bacillus species used in the aerobic biological treatment with the effluents of the quinoline wet oxidation.
Keywords
quinoline wastewater; wet oxidation; biological oxidation; integrated treatment; nicotinic acid;
Citations & Related Records
Times Cited By KSCI : 1  (Citation Analysis)
연도 인용수 순위
1 Levec, J. and A. Pintar (1995), Catalytic Oxidation of Aqueous Solutions of Organics. An Effective Method for Removal of Toxic Pollutants from Waste Waters, Catalysis Today 24, 51-58   DOI   ScienceOn
2 Shende, R. V. and V. V. Mahajani (1997), Kinetics of Wet Oxidation of Formic Acid and Acetic Acid, Ind. Eng. Chem. Res. 36, 4809-4814   DOI   ScienceOn
3 Behrman, E. J. and R. Y. Stanier (1957), The Bacterial Oxidation of Nicotinic Acid, J. Biol. Chem. 228, 923-945
4 Ensign, J. C. and S. C. Rittenberg (1964), The Pathway of Nicotinic Acid Oxidation by a Bacillus species, J. Biol. Chem. 239, 2285-2291
5 Nagel, M. and J. R. Andreesen (1989), Molybdenum-depedent Degradation of Nicotinic Acid by Bacillus sp. DSM 2923, FEMS Microbiol. Lett. 59, 147-152   DOI
6 Fetzner, S. (1998), Bacterial Degradation of Pyridine, Indole, Quinoline, and their Derivatives under Different Redox Conditions, Appl. Microbiol. Biotechnol. 49, 237-250   DOI
7 Scott, J. P. and D. F. Ollis (1995), Integration of Chemical and Biological Oxidation Processes for Water Treatment: Review and Recommendations, Environ. Progress 14(2), 88- 103   DOI   ScienceOn
8 Nagel, M. and J. R. Andreesen (1991), Bacillus niacini sp. nov., a Nicotinate Metabolizing Mesophile Isolated from Soil, Int. J. Syst. Bacteriol. 41, 134-139   DOI
9 Devlin, H. R. and I. J. Harris (1984), Mechanism of the Oxidation of Aqueous Phenol with Dissolved Oxygen, Ind Eng. Chem. Fundam. 23, 387-392   DOI
10 Thomsen, A. B. (1998), Degradation of Quinoline by Wet OxidationKinetic Aspects and Reaction Mechanisms, Wat. Res. 32, 136-146   DOI   ScienceOn
11 Mishra, V. S., V. V. Mahajani, and J. B. Joshi (1995), Wet Air Oxidation, Ind. Eng. Chem. Res. 34, 2-48   DOI   ScienceOn
12 Nagel, M. and J. R. Andreesen (1990), Purification and Characterization of the Molybdoenzymes Nicotinate Dehydrogenase and 6-Hydroxynicotinate Dehydrogenase from Bacillus niacini, Arch. Microbiol. 154, 605-613
13 Hirschberg, R. and J. C. Ensign (1971), Oxidation of Nicotinic Acid by a Bacillus species: Purification and Properties of Nicotinic Acid and 6-Hydroxynicotinic Acid Hydroxylases, J. Bacteriol. 108, 751-756
14 Suh, I.-S. and W.-L. Yoon (1996), Traetment of Non-Biodegradable Toxic and Hazardous Organics in Industrial Wastewater by High Performance Wet Air Oxidation Process, Chem. Ind. Technol. 14, 566-576
15 Choi, H.-J., S.-H. Lee, Y.-H. Yu, W.-L. Yoon, and I.-S. Suh (2007), Integrated Wet Oxidation and Aerobic Biological Treatment of the Wastewater Containing High Concentration of Phenol, Korean J. Biotechnol. Bioeng. 22(4), 244-248   과학기술학회마을
16 Kitts C. L., J. P. Lapointe, V. T. Lam, and R. A. Ludwig (1992), Elucidation of the Complete Azorhizobium Nicotinate Catabolism Pathway, J. Bacteriol. 84, 765-771
17 Miethling, R., V. Hecht, and W.-D. Deckwer (1993), Microbial Degradation of Quinoline: Kinetic Studies with Comamonsa acidovorans DSM 6426, Biotechnol. Bioeng. 42, 589-595   DOI   ScienceOn
18 Thomsen, A. B. and H. H. Kilen (1998), Wet Oxidation of Quinoline: Intermediates and By-product Toxicity, Wat. Res. 32, 3353-3361   DOI   ScienceOn