Bioremediation of petroleum is not effected by amount of oxygen present
yes, bioremediation is very safe because it used bacteria to clean up contaminated environments.
Bioremediation is defined as the use of microorganisms or other life to break down environmental pollutants. One example is the use of oyster mushrooms to clean up oil spills.
Bioremediation is so important because it involves cleaning up the pollution that affects all forms of life. Living organisms require clean air, water, and land to survive. Pollution can build and can kill those organisms if it is not dealt with quickly.
BP - British Petroleum
petroleum jelly, oil, and gasoline are some
J. L Sims has written: 'In-situ bioremediation of contaminated ground water' -- subject(s): In situ bioremediation, Groundwater, Pollution
Eve Riser-Roberts has written: 'Bioremediation of petroleum contaminated sites' -- subject(s): Petroleum, Bioremediation, Biodegradation
Bioremediation works best in situations where the contaminants are organic compounds that can be broken down by microorganisms, such as oil spills, petroleum contamination, and certain heavy metals. It is also effective in areas with suitable environmental conditions, such as adequate temperature, pH, and nutrients for microbial activity. Additionally, bioremediation works well in locations where traditional cleanup methods may be difficult or not feasible.
Peter B McMahon has written: 'In-situ bioremediation of nitrate-contaminated ground water' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Nitrates, Groundwater, Nitrates, Nitrogen content, Pollution, Water
Yes, and this is the chemistry of the future. In bioremediation, all the components are non-toxic and non-harmful to the environment. Here is a movie that explains NASA's discovery of BH939, Petroleum Remediation Product (PRP), made through a laboratory process using only one natural ingredient: bees wax. This is a miracle product, considering the oil spills in the Gulf of Mexico and elsewhere. If you are thinking of going into the sciences, bioremediation is an up and coming green technology.
No, in situ is written exactly as you ( and I) did.
CIS or Ca in Situ
Nature provides something that will eat almost anything.Oil can be food for bacteria, they break it down into CO2 and their body materials.To use bioremediation bacteria are mixed with the oil.* In soil this involves plowing the oil into the soil eithr in situ or in treatment beds. * In water bacteria may be spread on shores where the oil contamination has occurred. * For underground oil spills (into groundwater) bacteria can be injected into the contaminated aquifer.
Situ Panchen was born in 1700.
Situ Panchen died in 1774.
R. C. Sims has written: 'Champion International Superfund Site, Libby, Montana field performance evaluation' -- subject(s): Champion International Corporation, Evaluation, Groundwater, Hazardous waste site remediation, In situ bioremediation, Purification
yes, bioremediation is very safe because it used bacteria to clean up contaminated environments.