Removal of Pb from industrial wastewater by using Muc weed (Eclipta alba)
Vol. 133 No. 1A (2024), Original Article
Vol. 133 No. 1A (2024)

Removal of Pb from industrial wastewater by using Muc weed (Eclipta alba)

Original Article
https://doi.org/10.26459/hueunijns.v133i1A.7174
Published 2024-03-29
Do Quang Trung
Central Institute for Natural Resources and Environmental Studies, Vietnam National University Hanoi, 19 Le Thanh Tong, Ha Noi, Viet Nam
PDF (Vietnamese)

Keywords

Eclipta Alba
xử lý thực vật
Nước thải công nghiệp
hệ số cô đặc sinh học
hệ số chuyển vị Eclipta Alba
phytoremediation
industrial wastewater
bioconcentration factor
translocation factor

How to Cite

1.
Đỗ Quang T. Removal of Pb from industrial wastewater by using Muc weed (Eclipta alba). hueuni-jns [Internet]. 2024Mar.29 [cited 2024Dec.25];133(1A):53-62. Available from: https://jos.hueuni.edu.vn/index.php/hujos-ns/article/view/7174
ACM ACS APA ABNT Chicago Harvard IEEE MLA Turabian Vancouver

Download Citation

Endnote/Zotero/Mendeley (RIS) BibTeX
Crossref
Scopus
Google Scholar
Europe PMC

Abstract

One of the major ongoing environmental problems is the contamination of water and soil by toxic metals. Hence, this study aimed to evaluate the potential use of Muc weed (Eclipta alba) to remove lead (Pb) from contaminated water by phytoremediation and to investigate the effects of some parameters (Pb concentration, contact time and pH value) on the Pb removal efficiency of E. alba. The results showed that at a concentration of 50 ppm, E. alba presented the highest removal efficiency of Pb2+ (99.34%) after 7 days. In addition, the results also showed that pH= 7 is the optimal pH for Pb removal by the E. alba (98.95% efficiency). The analysis results showed that after 7 days of treatment at pH=7, the Pb accumulation capacity of roots, shoots, and leaves were 2861.2 mg/kg, 2497.1 mg/kg, and 503.2 mg/kg, respectively. Furthermore, the results also indicated that E. alba had a translocation factor (TF) >1 and a bioconcentration factor (BCF) of shoot >1 for Pb, so it is suitable for the extraction of Pb from industrial wastewater.

https://doi.org/10.26459/hueunijns.v133i1A.7174
PDF (Vietnamese)

References

  1. Aransiola SA, Ijah UJJ, Abioye OP, Bala JD. Microbial-aided Phytoremediation of Heavy Metals Contaminated Soil: A Review. European Journal of Biological Research. 2019;9(2):104-125.
  2. Xiao C, Guo S, Wang Q, Chi R. Enhanced reduction of Lead Bioavailability in Phosphate Mining Wasteland Soil by a Phosphate-solubilizing Strain of Pseudomonas sp. LA, Coupled with Ryegrass (Lolium perenne L.) and Sonchus (Sonchus oleraceus L.). Environmental Pollution. 2021;274:116572.
  3. Bortoloti G, Baron D. Phytoremediation of Toxic Heavy Metals by Brassica Plants: a Biochemical and Physiological Approach. Environmental Advances. 2022;8:100204.
  4. Yahaghi Z, Shirvani M, Nourbakhsh F, de la Peña TC, Pueyo JJ, Talebi M. Isolation and Characterization of Pb-solubilizing Bacteria and Their Effects on Pb Uptake by Brassica juncea: Implications for Microbe-assisted Phytoremediation. Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology. 2018;28(7):1156-1167.
  5. Noble A, Tanee FBG, Osuji J. The Effect of Ripe Plantain Peels Waste on the Phytoextraction of Pb and Cd by Echinochloa colona (L.) Link. International Journal of Natural Resource Ecology and Management. 2018;3(1):19.
  6. Do QT, Luu TA, Dao MT. Phosphate-solubilizing Bacteria Enhance the Growth and Lead Removal of Weed Plants (Echinochloa colona). Acta Fytotechnica et Zootechnica. 2022;5(4):333-341.
  7. Do QT. Enhance the Phytoremediation Efficiency of Echinochloa colona for Pb-contaminated Soil by Phosphorus Solubilizing Bacteria. Acta Agriculturae Slovenica. 2022;118(3):1-9.
  8. Boonyapookana B, Parkplan P, Techapinyawat S, De Laune RD, Jugsujinda A. Phytoaccumulation of Lead by Sunflower (Helianthus annuus), Tobacco (Nicotianatabacum), and Vetiver (Vetiveriazizanioides). Journal of Environmental Science and Health, Part A, Toxic/Hazardous Substances and Environmental Engineering. 2005;40:117-137.
  9. Jasoni RL, Cothren JT, Morgan PW, Sohan DE. Circadian Ethylene Production in Cotton. Plant Growth Regulation. 2002;36(2):31-37.
  10. Harley JP, Prescott LM. Laboratory Excesses in Microbiology. 3rd ed. Boston (USA): McGraw-Hill; 1996.
  11. Hinchman RR, Negri MC, Gatliff EG. Phytoremediation: Using Green Plants to Clean up Contaminated Soil, Groundwater, and Wastewater. Argonne National Laboratory Hinchman, Applied Natural Sciences, Inc; 1995.
  12. Wang X, Zhou QX. Distribution Forms of Cadmium, Lead, Copper and Zinc in Soil and Its Influences by Modifier. Journal of Agro-Environment Science. 2003;22:541-545.
  13. Price WJ. Spectrochemical Analysis by Atomic Absorption. London (UK): Heydon and Sons Ltd. 1979;254-255.
  14. United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA). Introduction to Phytoremediation. EPA 600/R-99/107, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Research and Development, Cincinnati, OH; 2000.
  15. Chandrasekher C, Ray JG. Copper Accumulation, Localization and Antioxidant Response in Eclipta alba L. in Relation to Quantitative Variation of the Metal in Soil. Acta Physiologiae Plantarum. 2017;39:205.
  16. Charazińska S, Burszta-Adamiak E, Lochyński P. The Efficiency of Removing Heavy Metal Ions from Industrial Electropolishing Wastewater Using Natural Materials. Scientific Reports. 2022;12:17766.
  17. Fahad HG. A Study of Efficiency of Different Microorganisms in Thorium Sorption from Aqueous Solutions [Thesis]. Baghdad: College of Science, Baghdad University; 1994.
  18. Dhabab JM. Removal of Some Heavy Metal Ions from Their Aqueous Solutions by Duckweed. Toxicology and Environmental Health Sciences. 2011;3(6):164-170.
  19. Gallardo T, Maria B, Robert F, Martin F. Lead Accumulation by Three Aquatic Plants. Symposia papers presented before the division of Environmental Chemistry. American Chemical Society. 1999;39(2):46-47.
  20. Al-Bayati SMH. Removal of Copper and Lead Metals from Water Ecosystem by Water Hyacinth Eichhorniacrassipes (Mart.) Solm [Thesis]. Baghdad: College of Science for women, University of Baghdad; 2008.
  21. Lindsay WL. Chemical Equilibria in Soils. New York: John Wiley and Sons; 1979.
  22. Forsner U, Wittman GT. Metal Pollution in the Aquatic Environment. 2nd edition. Berlin: Springer -Verlag; 1981.
  23. Esposito A, Pagnanelli F, Veglio FI. Plant Proving Their Worth in Toxic Metal. Chemical Engineering Science. 2002;57:307-313.
  24. Goswami R, Thakur R, Sarma KP. Uptake of Lead from Aqueous Solution using Eichhomia crassipes: Effect on Chlorophyll Content and Photosynthetic Rate. International Journal of ChemTech Research. 2010;2(3):1702-1705.
  25. Baharudin B, Mohd S. Lead and Cadmium Removal in Synthetic Wastewater Using Constructed Wetland. Faculty of Chemical & Natural Resources Eng. Pahang: University Pahang; 2008.
  26. Traunfeld JH, Clement DL. Lead in Garden Soils. Home and Garden. Maryland Cooperative Extention, Maryland: University of Maryland; 2001.
  27. Uysal Y, Taner F. Effect of pH, Temperature and Lead Concentration on the Bioremoval of Lead from Water Using L. minor. International Journal of Phytoremediation. 2009;11:591-608.
  28. Chong Y, Hu H, Qian Y. Effects of Inorganic Nitrogen Compounds and pH on the Growth of Duckweed. Journal of Environmental Sciences. 2003;24:35-40.
  29. Ashokkumar B, Jothiramalingam S, Thiyagarajan SK, Hidhayathullakhan T, Nalini R. Phytoremediation of Tannery Polluted Soil Using Eclipta Alba (karisalankanni). International Journal of Current Research in Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2014;1(3):01-05.
  30. Marrugo-Negrete J, Marrugo-Madrid S, Pinedo-Hernández J, Durango-Hernández J, Díez S. Screening of Native Plant Species for Phytoremediation Potential at a Hg-contaminated Mining Site. Science of the Total Environment. 2016;542:809-816.
  31. Ghori NH, Ghori T, Hayat MQ, Imadi SR, Gul A, Altay V, et al. Heavy Metal Stress and Responses in Plants. International Journal of Environmental Science and Technology. 2019;16:1807-1828.
  32. Shaik J, Sumithra S, Senthilkumar P. Mercury Uptake and Translocation by Indigenous Plants. Rasayan Journal of Chemistry. 2018;11:1-12.
  33. Verbruggen N, Hermans C, Schat H. Molecular Mechanisms of Metal Hyperaccumulation in Plants. New Phytologist. 2009;181(4):759-776.
  34. Gupta AK, Sinha S. Phytoextraction Capacity of the Chenopodium album L. Growing on Soil Amended with Tannery Sludge. Bioresource technology. 2007;98:442-446.
  35. MacFarlane GR, Koller CE, Blomberg SP. Accumulation and Partitioning of Heavy Metals in Mangroves: A Synthesis of Field-based Studies. Chemosphere. 2007;69:1454-1464.
  36. Ahmad A, Ghufran R, Zularisam AW. Phytosequestration of Metals in Selected Plants Growing on a Contaminated Okhla Industrial Areas, Okhla, New Delhi, India. Water Air Soil Pollution. 2011;217:255-266.
  37. Nazir A, Malik RN, Ajaib M, Khan N, Siddiqui MF. Hyperaccumulators of Heavy Metals of Industrial Areas of Islamabad and Rawalpindi. Pakistan Journal of Botany. 2011;43(4):1925-1933.
  38. Kim IS, Kang HK, Johnson-Green P, Lee EJ. Investigation of Heavy Metal Accumulation in Polygonum thunbergii for Phytoextraction. Environmental Pollution. 2003;126:235-243.
  39. Yoon Y, Cao X, Zhou Q, Ma LQ. Accumulation of Pb, Cu, and Zn in Native Plants Growing on a Contaminated Florida Site. Science of the Total Environment. 2006;368:456-464.
  40. Sun YB, Zhou QX, Diao CY. Effects of Cadmium and Arsenic on Growth and Metal Accumulation of Cd Hyperaccumulator Solanum nigrum L. Bioresource Techology. 2008;99:1103-1110.
Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

Copyright (c) 2024 Array