Keyword search (4,163 papers available)

"Mulligan CN" Authored Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Evaluation and Utilization of Aged Bacteria in MICP Technology Fukue M; Lechowicz Z; Mulligan CN; Takeuchi S; Takeuchi H; 41900613
ENCS
2 Metal Exposure, Bioaccumulation, and Toxicity Assessment in Sediments from the St. Lawrence River Before and After Remediation Using a Resuspension Technique Javid M; Mulligan CN; Lefranc M; Rosabal Rodriguez M; 40559906
ENCS
3 Sustainable Recovery of Critical Minerals from Wastes by Green Biosurfactants: A Review Deravian B; Mulligan CN; 40509347
ENCS
4 Mineral Carbonation for Carbon Sequestration: A Case for MCP and MICP Wilcox SM; Mulligan CN; Neculita CM; 40076853
ENCS
5 Integration of Membrane-Based Pretreatment Methods with Pressure-Retarded Osmosis for Performance Enhancement: A Review Pakdaman S; Nouri G; Mulligan CN; Nasiri F; 40077246
ENCS
6 Properties and Behavior of Sandy Soils by a New Interpretation of MICP Fukue M; Lechowicz Z; Mulligan CN; Takeuchi S; Fujimori Y; Emori K; 40004331
ENCS
7 Oil spills in coastal regions of the Arctic and Subarctic: Environmental impacts, response tactics, and preparedness Bi H; Wang Z; Yue R; Sui J; Mulligan CN; Lee K; Pegau S; Chen Z; An C; 39689468
ENCS
8 Microbially Induced Calcium Carbonate Precipitation as a Bioremediation Technique for Mining Waste Wilcox SM; Mulligan CN; Neculita CM; 38393202
ENCS
9 Preparation, characteristics, and performance of the microemulsion system in the removal of oil from beach sand Bi H; Mulligan CN; Lee K; An C; Wen J; Yang X; Lyu L; Qu Z; 37399736
ENCS
10 Inhibited and Retarded Behavior by Ca2+ and Ca2+/OD Loading Rate on Ureolytic Bacteria in MICP Process Fukue M; Lechowicz Z; Fujimori Y; Emori K; Mulligan CN; 37176240
ENCS
11 Removal of Nutrients from Water Using Biosurfactant Micellar-Enhanced Ultrafiltration Binte Rafiq Era S; Mulligan CN; 36838547
ENCS
12 Surfactant-enhanced mobilization of persistent organic pollutants: Potential for soil and sediment remediation and unintended consequences Bolan S; Padhye LP; Mulligan CN; Alonso ER; Saint-Fort R; Jasemizad T; Wang C; Zhang T; Rinklebe J; Wang H; Siddique KHM; Kirkham MB; Bolan N; 36265382
ENCS
13 Utilization of a biosurfactant foam/nanoparticle mixture for treatment of oil pollutants in soil Vu KA; Mulligan CN; 35834082
ENCS
14 Remediation of oil-contaminated soil using Fe/Cu nanoparticles and biosurfactants Vu KA; Mulligan CN; 35361056
ENCS
15 Incorporation of Optical Density into the Blending Design for a Biocement Solution Fukue M; Lechowicz Z; Fujimori Y; Emori K; Mulligan CN; 35269187
ENCS
16 Feasibility of Pressure-Retarded Osmosis for Electricity Generation at Low Temperatures Abbasi-Garravand E; Mulligan CN; 34436319
ENCS
17 Exploring the use of alginate hydrogel coating as a new initiative for emergent shoreline oiling prevention Bi H; An C; Mulligan CN; Wang Z; Zhang B; Lee K; 34346356
ENCS
18 Filtration for improving surface water quality of a eutrophic lake. Palakkeel Veetil D, Arriagada EC, Mulligan CN, Bhat S 33310244
ENCS
19 Start-up of oxygen-limited autotrophic partial nitrification-anammox process for treatment of nitrite-free wastewater in a single-stage hybrid bioreactor. Hosseinpour B, Saborimanesh N, Yerushalmi L, Walsh D, Mulligan CN 31378146
CSFG
20 Pilot-scale application of a single-stage hybrid airlift BioCAST bioreactor for treatment of ammonium from nitrite-limited wastewater by a partial nitrification/anammox process. Saborimanesh N, Walsh D, Yerushalmi L, Arriagada EC, Mulligan CN 31267396
BIOLOGY
21 An eco-friendly method for heavy metal removal from mine tailings. Arab F, Mulligan CN 29594884
ENCS

 

Title:Incorporation of Optical Density into the Blending Design for a Biocement Solution
Authors:Fukue MLechowicz ZFujimori YEmori KMulligan CN
Link:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35269187/
DOI:10.3390/ma15051951
Publication:Materials (Basel, Switzerland)
Keywords:blending designoptical densitystandard precipitation of carbonatesureaseviability of cells
PMID:35269187 Category: Date Added:2022-03-10
Dept Affiliation: ENCS
1 Japanese Geotechnical Association for Housing Disaster Prevention, 1622, Oshikiri, Shimizu-ku, Shizuoka 424-0008, Japan.
2 Department of Geotechnical Engineering, Institute of Civil Engineering, Warsaw University of Life Sciences, Nowoursynowska 159, 02-776 Warsaw, Poland.
3 Chubu Sokuchi Research Institute Co., 801-1 Konami, Suwa 392-0131, Japan.
4 Sanko Kaihatsu Co., Ltd., 1320 Gokanjima, Fuji 416-0946, Japan.
5 Department of Building, Civil and Environment Engineering, Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., Montreal, QC H3G 1M8, Canada.

Description:

The engineering practices for applying the microbial precipitation of carbonates require a design of the blending biocement solution (BCS). The BCS is usually blended with concentrated strains NO-A10, reaction media, such as urea and CaCl2, and a solvent, i.e., water or seawater. To characterize the BCS, the unknown microbial characteristics, such as the cell viability, are complex factors. Therefore, the optical density (OD) was redefined as Rcv OD*, in which OD* was the tentative OD of the BCS used and Rcv was the conversion rate concerning the cell viability. To determine Rcv values, a standard precipitation curve based on the precipitation rate at 24 h was determined. It was found that the curve was expressed by ?1 OD+ ?2 OD2, in which ?1 and ?2 were 8.46 M and -17.633 M, respectively. With this, the Rcv and OD values of unknown BCS were estimated from the results of precipitation tests using arbitrary OD* values. By extending the testing time, the second order term of OD or OD* was negligible. Accordingly, the precipitation amount is expressed as 8.46 OD, in which the OD can be estimated by precipitation tests using arbitrary OD* values of BCSs. Unless the Ca2+ value is dominant, the optimum blending of BCS can be determined by OD. Thus, it is concluded that the blending design of BCS is achieved using 8.46 OD, or 8.46 Rcv OD*, and the standard precipitation curve was defined in this study.





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