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Green Innovation · Scientific and Technological Development · Industrial Responsibility · Joint Construction of Civilized Ecology

In situ remediation of microbial systems

Rivers and lakes: control black and odorous water bodies, eliminate blue-green algae blooms (blue-green algae density below 4 million/L within 2-6 months), and treat high concentrations of ammonia nitrogen at river discharge outlets (aerobic denitrification efficiency of about 9-15mg/(L · h)). Reservoir and landscape water: Improve water quality standards, such as upgrading water quality from Class V to Class III or IV standards. Seawater/Saltwater: Suitable for near seas or estuaries, it can effectively reduce water salinity and remove pollutants.

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Product Introduction

Bioaugmentation method: Directly adding screened and cultivated high-efficiency composite microbial agents (such as MDIS composite microorganisms, petroleum hydrocarbon degrading bacteria, etc.) to polluted environments (water bodies or soils).

Mechanism: Utilizing the growth and metabolic abilities of microorganisms to rapidly decompose pollutants (such as petroleum hydrocarbons, ammonia nitrogen, and organic chlorine); At the same time, by utilizing its ecological regulation ability, harmful bacteria can be suppressed through interspecific competition, accelerating the recovery of damaged ecosystems (such as rebuilding the food chain).

Biological stimulation method: By adding specific nutrients (carbon sources, trace elements, biological promoters) to the environment, a "PGPR selective activation platform" is constructed using nanotechnology or sustained-release technology.

Mechanism: This technology aims to selectively activate indigenous PGPR (rhizosphere growth promoting bacteria) in the environment, rather than introducing foreign bacterial species. By improving the living environment of microorganisms (providing nutrients, electron acceptors, or co metabolic substrates), indigenous microorganisms are encouraged to proliferate in large numbers, thereby enhancing their ability to decompose organic matter (such as reducing sludge by 40%) and convert nitrogen and phosphorus.


Technical Advantage
environmentally friendly
Mainly relying on natural microorganisms or their metabolites, without the need for large amounts of chemical agents, no secondary pollution, carbon emissions and energy consumption far lower than thermal remediation technology (EK-BIO technology reduces carbon emissions by 96.4% compared to traditional thermal remediation)
Ecological self purification
Not only can it remove pollutants, but it can also restore the self purification capacity of water bodies, achieving "on-site solution of pollutants" instead of simple pollutant transfer or landfill.
Efficient and low-cost
The treatment cycle is short (such as 1-2 months for black and odorous water bodies to take effect), and the operating cost is low. In the field of sewage treatment, it can achieve a 30% -50% increase in volume while saving 50% in infrastructure investment.
Biological dredging
Organic matter in the sediment can be decomposed in situ, gradually reducing the volume and weight of the sludge (up to a maximum reduction of 40%), avoiding the high transportation and disposal costs of traditional dredging.
Process Selection

Core Applicable Scenarios of Process Categories Typical Process/Technical Points

In situ ecological restoration of flowing water bodies/large areas of lakes and reservoirs using water restoration technology: slow-release nutrient agents through ecological reaction tanks to activate indigenous PGPR, suitable for nitrogen and phosphorus exceeding standards and black and odorous treatment

Water remediation process for micro pollution/direct addition of microbial agents to enclosed water bodies: using shipborne equipment or fixed point addition of composite microbial agents (such as MDIS technology) to quickly construct the food chain

High concentration/low-permeability pollution coupling technology for soil/groundwater remediation process: combining electrodynamic migration and biodegradation to solve the problem of limited matrix mass transfer, suitable for organic chlorine pesticide contaminated sites

Soil/groundwater remediation technology: Microbial pile/injection well technology for deep/inconvenient excavation sites: Through high-pressure injection equipment or microbial pile systems, remediation agents are accurately delivered to the deep pollution plume

Strengthening the auxiliary process of immobilizing difficult degradation substances using microbial technology: using carriers (such as bamboo charcoal, calcium alginate) to protect microorganisms from competition and toxicity inhibition by indigenous bacteria, and improve degradation efficiency


Equipment Selection

Key parameters for equipment type, system composition, and principle selection

In situ injection equipment injects liquid remediation agents or microbial agents into deep soil layers through a high-pressure injection system; Often integrated into containers to achieve vehicle mounted mobile operations. Injection pressure: 0~12MPa (determines penetration) Injection flow rate: 0~1000L/h Injection accuracy: Control accuracy needs to reach about 0.5% to ensure accurate proportioning

The integrated device for bacterial cultivation and addition integrates sterile treatment of raw water, bacterial circulation cultivation (to meet dissolved oxygen requirements), and automatic addition system, which can fully utilize the nutrients in the raw water for expansion cultivation. Cultivation method: Equipped with a circulating mixing system, sterilization system: UV sterilization module (to prevent bacterial contamination), stability: buoyancy stability control system (to adapt to changes in water level)

The ecological reaction tank provides a semi enclosed environment, automatically sending external water into the tank to contact the ecological restoration agent (carrier), activating it and returning it to the water body, achieving "simultaneous circulation and activation". Carrier specific surface area: requires a large space for microbial attachment (such as 900 ㎡/m ³), slow-release performance: nutrient release cycle needs to be matched with hydraulic retention time

Mobile dosing equipment (shipborne) is suitable for large water surfaces in rivers and lakes. It uses the principle of Venturi to form negative pressure and automatically absorb microbial agents, which are mixed with water and sprayed. The structure is simple and does not require complex metering pumps. Mixing uniformity: Convenient design of Venturi tube structure: The equipment is placed as a whole on the ship, making it easy to move and operate on a large area