Bioremediation of Disposed Engine Oil for Lipase Production
Engine oil is one of the several refined products of crude oil. It is composed of long chain saturated hydrocarbons (base oil) additives. Generally, engine oil can enter into the environment through leak of oil tankers, cleaning of tanks by merchants, warship carrying engine oil, and operations by m...
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Universiti Malaysia Pahang
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ump-176212020-02-28T01:26:51Z http://umpir.ump.edu.my/id/eprint/17621/ Bioremediation of Disposed Engine Oil for Lipase Production Mahmood, Mahmood H. Zhi, Yang Thanoon, Raid D. Makky, Essam A. Mohd Hasbi, Ab. Rahim TD Environmental technology. Sanitary engineering Engine oil is one of the several refined products of crude oil. It is composed of long chain saturated hydrocarbons (base oil) additives. Generally, engine oil can enter into the environment through leak of oil tankers, cleaning of tanks by merchants, warship carrying engine oil, and operations by motor mechanics which is a common industrial waste that is harmful to environment and human health. This research aims to produce lipase enzyme using microbial degradation of disposed engine oil. In this study hydrocarbon-degrading bacterium, GS-3 was successfully isolated from oil contaminated area. GC-MS analysis revealed that this isolate was able to produce organic acid, methyl-3,4,5-trimethoxy-2,6-dinitrobenzoate from disposed engine oil. Besides, GS-3 isolate produced highest lipase activity, achieving 0.097±0.007 Uml-1min-1 during first 24 hrs when disposed engine oil (DEO) was used as carbon source. Data revealed new and broad band which is related to O-H stretching formed at 3421 cm-1, though new band occurred at 3424 cm-1 and 1645 cm-1 after bioremediation. Subsequent lipase optimization parameters revealed that this bacterial isolate could produce highest lipase activity when the 4% (v/v) DEO was used as carbon source. The best nitrogen source was urea. Addition of surfactant Tween 80 could also enhanced lipase production. Optimal pH value and temperature was 7.0 and 30°C respectively. Universiti Malaysia Pahang 2017 Conference or Workshop Item PeerReviewed application/pdf en http://umpir.ump.edu.my/id/eprint/17621/1/18.%20Bioremediation%20of%20disposed%20engine%20oil%20for%20lipase%20production.pdf Mahmood, Mahmood H. and Zhi, Yang and Thanoon, Raid D. and Makky, Essam A. and Mohd Hasbi, Ab. Rahim (2017) Bioremediation of Disposed Engine Oil for Lipase Production. In: Proceedings of the FGIC 1st Conference on Governance & Integrity, 3-4 April 2017 , Yayasan Pahang, Kuantan, Malaysia. pp. 337-354.. ISBN 978-967-2054-37-5 http://fgic.ump.edu.my/images/docman/1st-FGIC-Proceedings.pdf |
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TD Environmental technology. Sanitary engineering Mahmood, Mahmood H. Zhi, Yang Thanoon, Raid D. Makky, Essam A. Mohd Hasbi, Ab. Rahim Bioremediation of Disposed Engine Oil for Lipase Production |
description |
Engine oil is one of the several refined products of crude oil. It is composed of long chain saturated hydrocarbons (base oil) additives. Generally, engine oil can enter into the environment through leak of oil tankers, cleaning of tanks by merchants, warship carrying engine oil, and operations by motor mechanics which is a common industrial waste that is harmful to environment and human health. This research aims to produce lipase enzyme using microbial degradation of disposed engine oil. In this study hydrocarbon-degrading bacterium, GS-3 was successfully isolated from oil contaminated area. GC-MS analysis revealed that this isolate was able to produce organic acid, methyl-3,4,5-trimethoxy-2,6-dinitrobenzoate from disposed engine oil. Besides, GS-3 isolate produced highest lipase activity, achieving 0.097±0.007 Uml-1min-1 during first 24 hrs when disposed engine oil (DEO) was used as carbon source. Data revealed new and broad band which is related to O-H stretching formed at 3421 cm-1, though new band occurred at 3424 cm-1 and 1645 cm-1 after bioremediation. Subsequent lipase optimization parameters revealed that this bacterial isolate could produce highest lipase activity when the 4% (v/v) DEO was used as carbon source. The best nitrogen source was urea. Addition of surfactant Tween 80 could also enhanced lipase production. Optimal pH value and
temperature was 7.0 and 30°C respectively. |
format |
Conference or Workshop Item |
author |
Mahmood, Mahmood H. Zhi, Yang Thanoon, Raid D. Makky, Essam A. Mohd Hasbi, Ab. Rahim |
author_facet |
Mahmood, Mahmood H. Zhi, Yang Thanoon, Raid D. Makky, Essam A. Mohd Hasbi, Ab. Rahim |
author_sort |
Mahmood, Mahmood H. |
title |
Bioremediation of Disposed Engine Oil for Lipase Production |
title_short |
Bioremediation of Disposed Engine Oil for Lipase Production |
title_full |
Bioremediation of Disposed Engine Oil for Lipase Production |
title_fullStr |
Bioremediation of Disposed Engine Oil for Lipase Production |
title_full_unstemmed |
Bioremediation of Disposed Engine Oil for Lipase Production |
title_sort |
bioremediation of disposed engine oil for lipase production |
publisher |
Universiti Malaysia Pahang |
publishDate |
2017 |
url |
http://umpir.ump.edu.my/id/eprint/17621/ http://umpir.ump.edu.my/id/eprint/17621/ http://umpir.ump.edu.my/id/eprint/17621/1/18.%20Bioremediation%20of%20disposed%20engine%20oil%20for%20lipase%20production.pdf |
first_indexed |
2023-09-18T22:24:27Z |
last_indexed |
2023-09-18T22:24:27Z |
_version_ |
1777415872709656576 |