Ghattas, Ann-Kathrin published the artcileAnaerobic biodegradation of (emerging) organic contaminants in the aquatic environment, Quality Control of 117-96-4, the main research area is review emerging organic contaminant anaerobic biodegradation biol wastewater treatment; Anaerobic biodegradation; Biocides; Complex multifunctional contaminants (CMCs); Emerging organic contaminants (EOCs); Pesticides; Pharmaceuticals; Simple mono- or oligofunctional contaminants (SMOCs); Transformation.
Although strictly anaerobic conditions prevail in several environmental compartments, up to now, biodegradation studies with emerging organic contaminants (EOCs), such as pharmaceuticals and personal care products, have mainly focused on aerobic conditions. One of the reasons probably is the assumption that the aerobic degradation is more energetically favorable than degradation under strictly anaerobic conditions. Certain aerobically recalcitrant contaminants, however, are biodegraded under strictly anaerobic conditions and little is known about the organisms and enzymic processes involved in their degradation This review provides a comprehensive survey of characteristic anaerobic biotransformation reactions for a variety of well-studied, structurally rather simple contaminants (SMOCs) bearing one or a few different functional groups/structural moieties. Furthermore it summarizes anaerobic degradation studies of more complex contaminants with several functional groups (CMCs), in soil, sediment and wastewater treatment. While strictly anaerobic conditions are able to promote the transformation of several aerobically persistent contaminants, the variety of observed reactions is limited, with reductive dehalogenations and the cleavage of ether bonds being the most prevalent. Thus, it becomes clear that the transferability of degradation mechanisms deduced from culture studies of SMOCs to predict the degradation of CMCs, such as EOCs, in environmental matrixes is hampered due the more complex chem. structure bearing different functional groups, different environmental conditions (e.g. matrix, redox, pH), the microbial community (e.g. adaptation, competition) and the low concentrations typical for EOCs.
Water Research published new progress about Alcohols, linear Role: MOA (Modifier or Additive Use), POL (Pollutant), USES (Uses), OCCU (Occurrence) (ethoxylated). 117-96-4 belongs to class isoquinoline, name is Diatrizoic Acid, and the molecular formula is C11H9I3N2O4, Quality Control of 117-96-4.
Referemce:
Isoquinoline – Wikipedia,
Isoquinoline | C9H7N – PubChem