Sign in
Author
|
Conference
|
Journal
|
Organization
|
Year
|
DOI
Look for results that meet for the following criteria:
since
equal to
before
between
and
Search in all fields of study
Limit my searches in the following fields of study
Agriculture Science
Arts & Humanities
Biology
Chemistry
Computer Science
Economics & Business
Engineering
Environmental Sciences
Geosciences
Material Science
Mathematics
Medicine
Physics
Social Science
Multidisciplinary
Keywords
(12)
Biological Process
Ccd Camera
Cell Growth
Numerical Model
Oxygen Consumption
Porous Media
Porous Medium
pseudomonas fluorescens
Reactive Transport
Transport Properties
Unsaturated Porous Media
Water Flow
Related Publications
(1)
Imbibition of saline solutions into dry and prewetted porous media
Subscribe
Academic
Publications
Visualization and modeling of the colonization dynamics of a bioluminescent bacterium in variably saturated, translucent quartz sand
Visualization and modeling of the colonization dynamics of a bioluminescent bacterium in variably saturated, translucent quartz sand,10.1016/j.advwatr
Edit
Visualization and modeling of the colonization dynamics of a bioluminescent bacterium in variably saturated, translucent quartz sand
(
Citations: 5
)
BibTex
|
RIS
|
RefWorks
Download
M. L. Rockhold
,
R. R. Yarwood
,
M. R. Niemet
,
P. J. Bottomley
,
F. J. Brockman
,
J. S. Selker
An experimental and numerical investigation was conducted to study the colonization dynamics of a bioluminescent bacterium,
Pseudomonas fluorescens
HK44, during growth in a
porous medium
under steady, variably saturated flow conditions. Experiments were conducted in a thin-slab light transmission chamber filled with uniform, translucent quartz sand. Steady, variably saturated flow conditions were established using drip emitters mounted on the top of the chamber, with glucose applied through a central dripper located directly above an inoculated region of the chamber. Periodic pulses of salicylate and a dye tracer were applied to induce bioluminescence of the bacterium to monitor colony expansion and to track changes in the hydraulic and
transport properties
of the sand. Changes in the apparent water saturation of the sand were quantified by monitoring light transmission through the chamber with a CCD camera. The colonized region expanded laterally by about 15cm, and upward against the flow by 7–8cm during the 6-day experiment while apparent saturations in the colonized region decreased by 7–9% and the capillary fringe dropped by ∼5cm. The observed data were reproduced approximately using a
numerical model
that accounted for the processes of water flow, solute and bacterial transport,
cell growth
and accumulation, glucose and oxygen consumption, and gas diffusion and exchange. The results of this study illustrate some of the complexities associated with coupled flow, reactive transport, and biological processes in variably saturated porous media, such as localized desaturation, capillary fringe lowering effects, and upstream movement of bacterial colonization, that may not readily observable using other experimental techniques.
Journal:
Advances in Water Resources - ADV WATER RESOUR
, vol. 30, no. 6, pp. 1593-1607, 2007
DOI:
10.1016/j.advwatres.2006.05.026
Cumulative
Annual
View Publication
The following links allow you to view full publications. These links are maintained by other sources not affiliated with Microsoft Academic Search.
(
www.sciencedirect.com
)
(
bioe.orst.edu
)
(
linkinghub.elsevier.com
)
(
www.bre.orst.edu
)
(
bioe.oregonstate.edu
)
More »
Citation Context
(2)
...2.2.5. Additional Measurements [16] Chamber effluent was analyzed for microbial biomass and glucose concentrations, and downstream dissolved oxygen concentrations were measured as described elsewhere [Yarwood et al., 2002;
Rockhold et al., 2006
]...
...Bacteria were detected in the effluent throughout the course of the experiment [Yarwood et al., 2002;
Rockhold et al., 2006
]...
...As we reported elsewhere [Yarwood et al., 2002;
Rockhold et al., 2006
], downstream dissolved oxygen was depleted directly below the colony, declining to less than 2 mg L� 1 in the first 24 hours...
...The biomass-affected sand showed considerable change in water retention, with air entry occurring by � 15 cm in the inoculated material, while requiring � 22 cm tension in the pristine media (data not shown [see
Rockhold et al., 2006
])...
...No significant differences were found between the surface tensions of chamber effluent and influent or water (data not shown [see
Rockhold et al., 2006
])...
...Numerical simulations have been conducted to verify this qualitative observation, and are the subject of a manuscript currently in press [
Rockhold et al., 2006
]...
R. R. Yarwood
,
et al.
Impact of microbial growth on water flow and solute transport in unsat...
...2.2.5. Additional Measurements [16] Chamber effluent was analyzed for microbial biomass and glucose concentrations, and downstream dissolved oxygen concentrations were measured as described elsewhere [Yarwood et al., 2002;
Rockhold et al., 2006
]...
...Bacteria were detected in the effluent throughout the course of the experiment [Yarwood et al., 2002;
Rockhold et al., 2006
]...
...As we reported elsewhere [Yarwood et al., 2002;
Rockhold et al., 2006
], downstream dissolved oxygen was depleted directly below the colony, declining to less than 2 mg L � 1 in the first 24 hours...
...The biomass-affected sand showed considerable change in water retention, with air entry occurring by � 15 cm in the inoculated material, while requiring � 22 cm tension in the pristine media (data not shown [see
Rockhold et al., 2006
])...
...No significant differences were found between the surface tensions of chamber effluent and influent or water (data not shown [see
Rockhold et al., 2006
])...
...Numerical simulations have been conducted to verify this qualitative observation, and are the subject of a manuscript currently in press [
Rockhold et al., 2006
]...
R. R. Yarwood
,
et al.
Impact of microbial growth on water flow and solute transport in unsat...
References
(31)
Physical Chemistry of Surfaces
(
Citations: 887
)
A. W. Adamson
,
A. P. Gast
Published in 1997.
Hydraulic properties of porous media
(
Citations: 784
)
R. J. Brooks
,
A. T. Corey
Published in 1964.
Physical modelling of solute transport in porous media: evaluation of an imaging technique using UV excited fluorescent dye
(
Citations: 17
)
Wei E. Huang
,
Colin C. Smith
,
David N. Lerner
,
Steven F. Thornton
,
Adrian Oram
Journal:
Water Research - WATER RES
, vol. 36, no. 7, pp. 1843-1853, 2002
Transport of Pseudomonas fluorescensstrain P17 through quartz sand columns as a function of water content
(
Citations: 17
)
David G. Jewett
,
Bruce E. Logan
,
Robert G. Arnold
,
Roger C. Bales
Published in 1999.
The influence of physical heterogeneity on microbial degradation and distribution in porous media
(
Citations: 69
)
Ellyn M. Murphy
,
Timothy R. Ginn
,
Ashokkumar Chilakapati
,
C. Thomas Resch
,
Jerry L. Phillips
,
Thomas W. Wietsma
,
Christina M. Spadoni
Journal:
Water Resources Research - WATER RESOUR RES
, vol. 33, no. 5, 1997
Sort by:
Citations
(5)
Distribution of aerobic motile and non-motile bacteria within the capillary fringe of silica sand
Daniel Jost
,
Josef Winter
,
Claudia Gallert
Journal:
Water Research - WATER RES
, vol. 44, no. 4, pp. 1279-1287, 2010
Impact of microbial growth on water flow and solute transport in unsaturated porous media
(
Citations: 10
)
R. R. Yarwood
,
M. L. Rockhold
,
M. R. Niemet
,
John S. Selker
,
Peter J. Bottomley
Journal:
Water Resources Research - WATER RESOUR RES
, vol. 42, no. 10, 2006
Methods for colloid transport visualization in pore networks
(
Citations: 6
)
Naoyuki Ochiai
,
Erika L. Kraft
,
John S. Selker
Journal:
Water Resources Research - WATER RESOUR RES
, vol. 42, no. 12, 2006
Impact of microbial growth on water flow and solute transport in unsaturated porous media
R. R. Yarwood
,
M. L. Rockhold
,
M. R. Niemet
,
J. S. Selker
,
P. J. Bottomley
Journal:
Water Resources Research - WATER RESOUR RES
, vol. 42, no. 10, 2006
Methods for colloid transport visualization in pore networks
Naoyuki Ochiai
,
Erika L. Kraft
,
John S. Selker
Journal:
Water Resources Research - WATER RESOUR RES
, vol. 42, no. 12, 2006