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Biological Reduction of Chlorate in a Gas-Lift Reactor Using Hydrogen as an Energy Source

A. G. M. Kroon and C. G. van Ginkel*

Akzo Nobel Chemicals, P.O. Box 9300, 6800 SB Arnhem, the Netherlands



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Fig. 1. Reduction of chlorate ({blacksquare}) during start-up at a hydraulic retention time (HRT) (—) of 24 h. After 18 d of operation the HRT was decreased stepwise down to 6 h.

 


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Fig. 2. The disappearance of chlorate ({square}) and the stoichiometric formation of chloride ({blacksquare}) in a batch culture with microorganisms immobilized on pumice particles supplied with hydrogen ({circ}) as the sole energy source. Each point represents the mean (±SD) of three replicates.

 


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Fig. 3. Stability of chlorate-reducing microorganisms attached to pumice particles kept at 4 ({blacksquare}) and 20°C ({square}). Each point represents the mean (±SD) of three replicates.

 





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