Khalisha, Irdatul (2025) Immobilization of Arsenic Contamination Using Microbially Induced Carbonate Precipitation (MICP) with Ureolytic Bacteria from Mangrove Site in Teluk Buo, Padang. S1 thesis, Universitas Andalas.
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Abstract
Microbially Induced Carbonate Precipitation (MICP) was applied to mangrove soil and water to evaluate its potential for immobilizing arsenic (As) in contaminated soil. Ureolytic bacteria were isolated from mangrove samples collected in Teluk Buo, Padang. Arsenic was introduced as arsenic trioxide (As₂O₃), a toxic and soluble trivalent arsenic (As(III)). To optimize the biocementation process, tolerance and biomineralization tests were performed, measuring optical density, pH, urease activity, specific urease activity, and CaCO₃ mass. The tolerance test evaluated bacterial survival and enzyme activity at different arsenic concentrations and incubation times. The findings demonstrated that bacteria originating from soil exhibited greater resistance to arsenic than bacteria originating from water. Under arsenic exposure, soil isolates exhibited higher urease activity and produced more CaCO₃ precipitates, whereas water isolates experienced a sharper decline in enzyme activity and precipitation efficiency. The highest levels of bacterial survival, enzyme activity, and CaCO3 precipitation were obtained at an arsenic concentration of 0.0058 g/L, which was ideal for immobilizing bacteria. The study's final observation period, 48 hours, showed a continuous increase in CaCO3 precipitation. Arsenic was immobilized through co-precipitation, becoming entrapped within CaCO₃ crystals and thereby reducing its mobility in soil. These findings demonstrated that indigenous ureolytic bacteria could effectively immobilize arsenic through the MICP process and provided a promising sustainable approach for remediating arsenic-contaminated environments.
Item Type: | Thesis (S1) |
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Supervisors: | Dr. Eng. Zulkarnaini, S.Si., M.T.; Prof. Dr. Khalida Binti Muda |
Uncontrolled Keywords: | Arsenic; Biocementation; Immobilization; MICP; Ureolytic Bacteria |
Subjects: | T Technology > TD Environmental technology. Sanitary engineering |
Divisions: | Fakultas Teknik > S1 Teknik Lingkungan |
Depositing User: | s1 teknik lingkungan |
Date Deposited: | 02 Sep 2025 10:53 |
Last Modified: | 02 Sep 2025 10:53 |
URI: | http://scholar.unand.ac.id/id/eprint/510244 |
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