Enhancing low-temperature nitrification biofilter with Acinetobacter harbinensis HITLi7 T for efficient ammonia nitrogen removal in engineering applications

Low temperature has always been a significant limitation for the biological removal of ammonia nitrogen (NH -N) from water. Acinetobacter harbinensis HITLi7 (HITLi7 ) was used to enhance the low-temperature nitrification biofilter (LTNB) with a treatment capacity of 20,000 m /d. At 2 °C, with an emp...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published inBioresource technology Vol. 414; p. 131587
Main Authors Bai, Caihua, Li, Weiguang, Lv, Longyi, Wang, Shuncai, Zhang, Guanglin, Feng, Huanzhang, Wang, Xuhui, Zhang, Jingyi, Jiang, Shangfeng
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England 16.10.2024
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text

Cover

Loading…
More Information
Summary:Low temperature has always been a significant limitation for the biological removal of ammonia nitrogen (NH -N) from water. Acinetobacter harbinensis HITLi7 (HITLi7 ) was used to enhance the low-temperature nitrification biofilter (LTNB) with a treatment capacity of 20,000 m /d. At 2 °C, with an empty bed contact time of 3 h, the LTNB achieved NH -N removal levels of 1.2 ∼ 1.5 mg/L. The nitrifying bacteria (Nitrosomonas, Nitrosospira, Nitrospira and Candidatus_Nitrotoga) were significantly enriched. PICRUSt2 and FAPROTAX revealed the nitrification pathway of NH -N conversion to hydroxylamine, then to nitrite, and finally to nitrate. The high co-occurrence of HITLi7 with the nitrifying bacteria suggested that HITLi7 might also promote the enrichment of nitrifying bacteria. Life cycle assessment showed that LTNB was an economical and environmentally friendly method for NH -N removal. These results indicated that HITLi7 enhanced the nitrification performance of biofilters, improved the cold tolerance of nitrifying bacteria, and had potential for practical applications.
ISSN:1873-2976