1. Enhanced nitrogen removal of the anaerobic ammonia oxidation process by coupling with an efficient nitrate reducing bacterium (Bacillus velezensis M3-1).
- Author
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Yuan W, Yang D, Zhang X, Jiang C, Wang D, Zuo J, Xu S, and Zhuang X
- Subjects
- Anaerobiosis, Waste Disposal, Fluid methods, Denitrification, Bacillus metabolism, Nitrogen metabolism, Nitrates metabolism, Oxidation-Reduction, Ammonia metabolism
- Abstract
Bacillus velezensis M3-1 strain isolated from the sediment of Myriophyllum aquatium constructed wetlands was found to efficiently convert NO
3 - -N to NO2 - -N, and the requirements for carbon source addition were not very rigorous. This work demonstrates, for the first time, the feasibility of using the synergy of anammox and Bacillus velezensis M3-1 microorganisms for nitrogen removal. In this study, the possibility of M3-1 that converted NO3 - -N produced by anammox to NO2 - -N was verified in an anaerobic reactor. The NO3 - -N reduction ability of M3-1 and denitrifying bacteria in coupling system was investigated under different C/N conditions, and it was found that M3-1 used carbon sources preferentially over denitrifying bacteria. By adjusting the ratio of NH4 + -N to NO2 - -N, it was found that the NO2 - -N converted from NO3 - -N by M3-1 participated in the original anammox.The nitrogen removal efficacy (NRE) of the coupled system was increased by 12.1%, compared to the control group anammox system at C/N = 2:1. Functional gene indicated that it might be a nitrate reducing bacterium.This study shows that the nitrate reduction rate achieved by the Bacillus velezensis M3-1 can be high enough for removing nitrate produced by anammox process, which would enable improve nitrogen removal from wastewater., Competing Interests: Declaration of Competing Interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2023. Published by Elsevier B.V.)- Published
- 2024
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