American Journal of Microbiological Research
ISSN (Print): 2328-4129 ISSN (Online): 2328-4137 Website: https://www.sciepub.com/journal/ajmr Editor-in-chief: Apply for this position
Open Access
Journal Browser
Go
American Journal of Microbiological Research. 2013, 1(3), 57-61
DOI: 10.12691/ajmr-1-3-5
Open AccessArticle

Microbial Decolorization of Textile Dye by Bacillus Spp. ETL-79: An Innovative Biotechnological Aspect to Combat Textile Effluents

Maulin P Shah1, , Patel KA1, Nair SS1 and A M Darji1

1Industrial Waste Water Research Laboratory, Division of Applied & Environmental Microbiology Lab, Enviro Technology Limited (CETP), Gujarat, India

Pub. Date: September 17, 2013

Cite this paper:
Maulin P Shah, Patel KA, Nair SS and A M Darji. Microbial Decolorization of Textile Dye by Bacillus Spp. ETL-79: An Innovative Biotechnological Aspect to Combat Textile Effluents. American Journal of Microbiological Research. 2013; 1(3):57-61. doi: 10.12691/ajmr-1-3-5

Abstract

Isolation and identification of dye decolorizing bacterial isolate from textile dye effluent was carried out. The isolates of Bacillus spp. ETL-79 were isolated from the textile effluent samples collected from textile industries of Ankleshwar, Gujarat, India. Different parameters were used for optimizing. Conditions for maximum decolorization depend on the bacterial isolate. The results showed that the temperature (40°C), pH (8.00), Biological Oxygen Demand (220 mgl–1), Chemical Oxygen Demand (700 mgl–1), Total Suspended Solids (2800 mgl–1), Total Dissolved Solids (7500 mgl–1) and color over the prescribed fresh water limits. A potential bacterial strain was isolated and selected from the textile effluent on the basis of rapid azo dye Crystal violet (100mgl–1) decolorization and later identified as belonging to genus Bacillus based on Phenotypic characterization Effects of physicochemical parameters (pH, Temperature, etc.) on the Crystal violet decolorization by the Bacillus spp ETL-79 were studied. Decolorization was effective at pH 8, 35°C with starch and peptone as carbon and nitrogen sources and in static conditions. This decolorization potential increased the applicability of this microorganism for the dye removal.

Keywords:
Bacillus spp. Crystal violet color Removal

Creative CommonsThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Figures

Figure of 4

References:

[1]  Adedayo, O.; Javadpour, S.; Taylor, C.; Anderson, WA.; Moo- Young, M.; (2004). Decolorization and Detoxification of Methyl Red by aerobic bacteria from a wastewater treatment plant. World J Microbiol Biotechnol, 20, 545-550.
 
[2]  Agarwal, SK. (1996). Industrial Environment: Assessment and strategy .APH Publishing Corporation, New Delhi, India.
 
[3]  Appasamy, P.Paul. et. al., (2000). Madras School of Economics, 14, 76.
 
[4]  Bhagirath, Behera.; Reddy, V.; Rathna, (2002). Economic and Political Weekly, Jan.19.
 
[5]  Coughlin, MF.; Kinkle, BK.; Tepper, A.; Bishop, PL.; (1997). Characterization of aerobic azo dye degrading bacteria and their activity in biofilms. Water Sci Technol 36: 215-220.
 
[6]  Daneshvar, N.; Ayazloo, M.; Khataee, AR.; Pourhassan, M.; (2007). Biological Decolorization of dye solution containing Malachite Green by Microalgae Cosmarium sp. Bioresour. Techno 98: 1176.
 
[7]  Dawkar, V.; Jadhav, U.; Jadhav, S.; Govindwar S. (2008). Biodegradation of disperse textile dye Brown 3REL by newly isolated Bacillus sp. VUS J Appl Microbiol 105: 14-24.
 
[8]  Deepak, KS.; Harvinder, SS.; Manjinder, S.; Swapandeep, SC.; Bhupinder, SC.; (2004). Isolation and Characterization of microorganisms capable of decolorizing various triphenylmethane dyes. J. Basic Microbiol 44(1): 59-65.
 
[9]  Delee, W.; Niel, CO.; Hawkes, FR.; pinheiro, HM.; (1998). Anaerobic treatment of textile effluents: a review. Journal of Chemical Technology and Biotechnology 73: 323-325.
 
[10]  Getoff, N.; (2002). Rad. Phys. Chem., 65,437-446.
 
[11]  Hao,O. J.; Kim, H.; and Chaing, P. C.; (2000) Decolorization of wastewater. Critical Reviews. Environmental Science and Technology., pp. 30: 449-505.
 
[12]  Hu ,TL.; (1998). Degradation of azo dye RP2B by Pseudomonas luteola. Water Sci Technol 38: 299-306.
 
[13]  Jacob, Thomson.;. (1998). Impact of Industries on the Ground Water Quality of Tiruppur and its Ethical implications, Ph.D. Thesis, Dept.of Zoology, University of Madras, Chennai.
 
[14]  Jiunkins, R.; (1982). Pretreatment of textile waste water. Proc. 37th Industrial waste Conference Purdue Uni. Lafayette, Ind p.37-139
 
[15]  Kalyani, DC.; Telke, AA.; Dhanve, RS. ; Jadhav, JP.; (2009). Eco-friendly biodegradation and detoxification of Reactive Red 2 textile dye by newly isolated Pseudomonas sp. SUK1. J Hazard Mater 163: 735-742.
 
[16]  Kapdan, K.I.; F, Kargi.; G, McMullan.; and R, Marchant.; (2000). Effect of environmental conditions on biological decolorization of textile dyestuff by C. versicolor. Enzyme and Microbial Technoloy, 26: 381-387.
 
[17]  Khehra, MS.; Saini, HS.; Sharma, DK.; Chadha, BS.; Chimni, SS.; (2005). Decolorization of various azo dyes by bacterial consortium. Dyes Pigments 67: 55-61.
 
[18]  Kim, HT.; (1994). Soil reaction. In: Environmental soil science Marcel Dekker Inc., U.S.A, p. 149.
 
[19]  Kumar, A.; (1989) Environmental Chemistry. Wiley Eastern Limited, New Delhi, India.
 
[20]  Mali, PL.; Mahajan, MM.; Patil, DP.; Kulkarni, MV.; (2000). Biodecolorization of members of triphenylmethanes and azo groups of dyes. J Sci Ind Res India 59: 221-224.
 
[21]  Pandey, A.; Singh, P.; Iyengar, L.; (2007) Bacterial decolorization and degradation of azo dyes. Int Biodeter Biodegr., pp.59:73-84.
 
[22]  Panswed, J.; Wongehaisuwan, S.; (1986). Mechanism of dye waste water color removal by magnesium carbonate-hydrate basic. Water Sci Technol 18: 139-144.
 
[23]  Rajaguru, P.; Vidya, L.; Baskarasethupathi, B.; Kumar P. A.; Palanivel, M.; and Kalaiselvi, K.; (2002).Genotoxicity evaluation of polluted ground water in human peripheral blood lymphocytes using the comet assay. Mutation Research. pp. 517: 29-37.
 
[24]  Spadaro, J.T.; Isabelle, L.; and Renganathan, Y.; (1994). Env. Sci.Techno!., 28,1389-1393.
 
[25]  Sunitha,Hooda.; and Sumanjee, Kaur.; S,Chand.; & Company Limited, (1999). New Delhi.
 
[26]  Tyagi, OD.; Mehra, M.; (1990). A textbook of environmental chemistry.Anmol Publications, New Delhi, India.
 
[27]  Umbuzeiro, G. A.; Freeman, H..; Warren, S. H.; Oliveira, D. P.; Terao, Y.; Watanabe, T.; and \Claxton, L.D.; (2005). The contribution of azo dyes to the mutagenic activity of the Cristais River. Chemosphere. pp. 60: 55-64.
 
[28]  Vandevivre, PC.; Bianchi, R.; Verstraete, W.; (1998). Treatment and reuse of wastewater from the textile wet-processing industry: review of emerging technologies. J Chem Technol Biotechnol 72:289-302.
 
[29]  Wafaa, M.; Abd, El-Rahim. Moawad. H.;. and Khalafallah, M.; (2003). Microflora involved in textile dye waste removal. Journal of Basic Microbiology., pp.43: 167-174.
 
[30]  Wong, P.; Yuen, P.; (1998). Decolorization and Biodegradation of N,N-Dimethyl-p-phenylenediamine by Klebsiella pneumonia RS-13 and Acinetobacter liquifacienss-1. J Appl.Microbiol 85: 79.
 
[31]  Yatome, C.; Ogawa, T.; Koga, D.; and Idaka, E.; (1981). Biodegradation of Azo and triphenylmethane dyes by Pseudomonas pseudomallei. 13na. J. Society. dyers colorist.; 97: 166-169.