(Bio)chemistry of bacterial leaching - direct vs. indirect bioleaching

By Wolfgang Sand, T. Gehrke, P. Jozsa, A. Schippers. 2001

738 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Environmental Chemistry, Water Science and Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1d8cbb9a5c0ac772af9dd709cbed8dde3853c1d7

How researchers see this paper

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In Biomedical Engineering

1. A. Schippers
2. Wolfgang Sand
3. T. Rohwerder

In Environmental Chemistry

1. A. Schippers
2. Wolfgang Sand
3. T. Rohwerder

In Water Science and Technology

1. A. Schippers
2. Wolfgang Sand
3. T. Rohwerder

Citations in the corpus

• Bacterial Extracellular Polysaccharides Involved in Biofilm Formation (2009, background): “Cells grown on pyrite also produce greater levels of EPS than cells grown on sulfur and ferrous sulfate, and cells lacking in EPS were found not to attach to, or oxidize, pyrite [50,63].”
• MICROORGANISMS INVOLVED IN BIOLEACHING AND NUCLEIC ACID-BASED MOLECULAR METHODS FOR THEIR IDENTIFICATION AND QUANTIFICATION (2007, background): “These mechanisms explain the occurrence of all inorganic sulfur compounds which have been detected in the course of metal sulfide oxidation (for review see: Sand et al., 2001; Rohwerder et al., 2003; Schippers, 2004; Chapter 2).”
• Leaching of chalcopyrite with ferric ion. Part I: General aspects (2008, background): “The crystal structure consists in a relatively simple tetragonal lattice, close to cubic (Betejtin, 1977; Sand et al., 2001), with each sulphur ion surrounded by four metal ions of copper and iron located on tetrahedron angles and in a certain order in each plane (Fig.”
• Bioleaching review part A: (2003, background): “The reaction pathway is determined by the mineral species (Schippers and Sand 1999; Sand et al. 2001 ).”