Eradication of algae in ships’ ballast water by electrolyzing

Kun Dang , Pei-ting Sun , Jing-kun Xiao , Yong-xin Song

Journal of Marine Science and Application ›› 2006, Vol. 5 ›› Issue (4) : 58 -61.

PDF
Journal of Marine Science and Application ›› 2006, Vol. 5 ›› Issue (4) : 58 -61. DOI: 10.1007/s11804-006-6033-x
Article

Eradication of algae in ships’ ballast water by electrolyzing

Author information +
History +
PDF

Abstract

In order to verify the effectiveness of electrolytic treatment on ships’ ballast water, experiments are carried out by a pilot system in laboratory. The raw seawater and seawater with different concentrations of different algae are simulated as ships’ ballast water. The algae in the raw seawater can be killed if it is treated by electrolysis with an initial residual chlorine concentration of 5 mg/L. If the seawater with one kind of algae (Nitzschia closterum, Dicrateria spp., or Pyramidomonnas sp.105cells/mL) is treated by electrolysis with an initial residual chlorine concentration of 5 mg/L, the alga can be sterilized. If the seawater with one kind of algae (Dunaliella sp., Platymonas or Chlorella spp.) is directly treated by electrolyzing with an initial residual chlorine concentration of 4 mg/L, the instant mortality changes with the concentration of different algae. However, after 72 hours, in all treated samples, there are no live algal cells found.

Keywords

ships’ ballast water / electrolysis / algae

Cite this article

Download citation ▾
Kun Dang, Pei-ting Sun, Jing-kun Xiao, Yong-xin Song. Eradication of algae in ships’ ballast water by electrolyzing. Journal of Marine Science and Application, 2006, 5(4): 58-61 DOI:10.1007/s11804-006-6033-x

登录浏览全文

4963

注册一个新账户 忘记密码

References

[1]

Steve R. Report for the GEF/UNDP/IMO global ballast water management programme (GloBallast)[R]. 2002, London: The Institute of Marine Engineering

[2]

Rigby G., Hallegraeff G. M. Ballast water exchange trials and marine plankton distribution on the MV “Iron Whyalla” (AQIS Ballast Water Series Report No.2). [R]. 1993, Canberra: Australian Government Publishing Service

[3]

Rigby G., Hallegraeff G. M. The transfer and control of harmful marine organisms in shipping ballast water: behaviour of marine plankton and ballast water exchange trials on the MV “Iron Whyalla”[J]. J Mar Env Eng, 1994, 1: 91-110

[4]

HIROSHI T. Progress report on the “Special Pipe System” as a potential mechanical treatment for ballast water[A]. 2nd International Ballast water Treatment R&D symposium[C]. London, 2003.

[5]

ITAY K. The ternary effect for ballast water treatment[A]. 2nd International Ballast water Treatment R&D symposium[C]. London, 2003.

[6]

Bolch C. J. S. Ballast water and harmful algal blooms-current research and future directions[A]. Report of the ICES/IOC/IMO Study Group on Ballast Water and Sediments[C]. 1997, France: La Tremblade, 13-14

[7]

WRIGHT D A, DAWSON R. Shipboard trials of ballast water treatment systems in the United States[A]. 2nd International Ballast water Treatment R&D symposium[C]. London, 2003.

[8]

Reynolds G. L., Mekras C., Perry R., Graham N. Alternative disinfectant chemicals for trihalomethane control-a review [J]. Environ.Technol. Lett., 1989, 10: 591-600

[9]

RAINER F. Perclean®Ocean_a potential treatment option for ballast water[A]. The 2nd International Ballast water Treatment R&D symposium[C]. London, 2003.

[10]

CUTLER S J. SeaKleen-a potential product for controlling aquatic pests in ships’ ballast water[A]. The 2nd International Ballast water Treatment R&D symposium[C]. London, 2003.

[11]

DANG Kun, YIN Peihai, SUN Peiting, XIAO Jingkun, SONG Yongxin. Application study of ballast water treatment by electrolyzing seawater[A]. The Second International Ballast water Treatment R&D Symposium[C]. London, 2003.

[12]

Feng Y. Application of electrochemical technologies to environmental engineering[M]. 2002, Beijing: Chemical Press

AI Summary AI Mindmap
PDF

203

Accesses

0

Citation

Detail

Sections
Recommended

AI思维导图

/