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Gazitua, M.C.; Morgante, V.; Poupin, M.J.; Ledger, T.; Rodriguez-Valdecantos, G.; Herrera, C.; Gonzalez-Chavez, M.D.; Ginocchio, R.; Gonzalez, B. |
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The microbial community from the early-plant colonizer (Baccharis linearis) is required for plant establishment on copper mine tailings |
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2021 |
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Scientific Reports |
Abbreviated Journal |
Sci. Rep. |
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11 |
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1 |
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10448 |
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BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES; HEAVY-METALS; PHYTOSTABILIZATION; REVEGETATION; RHIZOSPHERE; REMEDIATION; IMPACT; GROWTH; NORTH |
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Plants must deal with harsh environmental conditions when colonizing abandoned copper mine tailings. We hypothesized that the presence of a native microbial community can improve the colonization of the pioneer plant, Baccharis linearis, in soils from copper mining tailings. Plant growth and microbial community compositions and dynamics were determined in cultivation pots containing material from two abandoned copper mining tailings (Huana and Tambillos) and compared with pots containing fresh tailings or surrounding agricultural soil. Controls without plants or using irradiated microbe-free substrates, were also performed. Results indicated that bacteria (Actinobacteria, Gammaproteobacteria, and Firmicutes groups) and fungi (Glomus genus) are associated with B. linearis and may support plant acclimation, since growth parameters decreased in both irradiated (transiently without microbial community) and fresh tailing substrates (with a significantly different microbial community). Consistently, the composition of the bacterial community from abandoned copper mining tailings was more impacted by plant establishment than by differences in the physicochemical properties of the substrates. Bacteria located at B. linearis rhizoplane were clearly the most distinct bacterial community compared with those of fresh tailings, surrounding soil and non-rhizosphere abandoned tailings substrates. Beta diversity analyses showed that the rhizoplane bacterial community changed mainly through species replacement (turnover) than species loss (nestedness). In contrast, location/geographical conditions were more relevant than interaction with the plants, to explain fungal community differences. |
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2045-2322 |
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WOS:000658433400011 |
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UAI @ alexi.delcanto @ |
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1425 |
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Reyes-Bozo, L.; Herrera-Urbina, R.; Saez-Navarrete, C.; Otero, A.F.; Godoy-Faundez, A.; Ginocchio, R. |
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Rougher flotation of copper sulphide ore using biosolids and humic acids |
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2011 |
Publication |
Minerals Engineering |
Abbreviated Journal |
Miner. Eng. |
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24 |
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14 |
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1603-1608 |
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Flotation collectors; Flotation froths; Flotation reagents |
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In the quest of new, less hazardous, and more ambient-friendly froth flotation reagents, the use of biosolids or humic acids as both collector and frother for the concentration of copper sulphide ores was investigated. Rougher flotation tests were conducted in Denver cells on a laboratory scale, and metallurgical indicators such as copper recovery, copper concentrate grade, and concentration and enrichment ratios were compared with those obtained under similar conditions but using conventional collectors and frothers for the industrial flotation of copper sulphide ores. With a dosage of 10% (w/w) biosolids, copper recovery and grade were 26% and 0.81%, respectively. The copper recovery and grade obtained with 1.5% (w/w) salt of humic acids were 29.7% and 3.5%, respectively. A significantly higher copper recovery (65.1%) was obtained with conventional industrial collectors and frothers, but the grade was also low (3.1% Cu). With the same dosage of humic substances, humic acid show that the flotation rate constant was significantly higher (0.2 min(-1)) than that obtained with the same dosage of biosolids (0.09 min(-1)). These results indicate that humic acids have more affinity than biosolids for copper-containing mineral species, and also show that biosolids and humic acids could be used as both collector and frother in the sulphide mineral concentration process by froth flotation. Because the distribution of iron in the concentrate obtained with biosolids is highest, these materials seem to have more affinity for pyrite. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. |
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[Reyes-Bozo, Lorenzo; Saez-Navarrete, Cesar] Pontificia Univ Catolica Chile, Dept Ingn Quim & Bioproc, Santiago, Chile, Email: lcreyes@ing.puc.cl |
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Pergamon-Elsevier Science Ltd |
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English |
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0892-6875 |
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WOS:000297000700010 |
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UAI @ eduardo.moreno @ |
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181 |
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