Calcite precipitation induced by polyurethane-immobilized Bacillus pasteurii.
By S. Bang, Johnna K. Galinat, V. Ramakrishnan. Enzyme and Microbial Technology, 2001
671 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Molecular Biology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f3a2e7c14c6a198d2c2ab64880ccf49e5c2f9b53
How researchers see this paper
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In Environmental Engineering
- Henk M. Jonkers
- N. De Belie
- W. Verstraete
- Rafat Siddique
- N. Chahal
- Erik Schlangen
- W. D. Muynck
- Muhd Zaimi Bin Abd. Majid
In Materials Chemistry
- Muhd Zaimi Bin Abd. Majid
- H. Abdel-Gawwad
- S. Al-thawadi
- N. De Belie
- Rafat Siddique
- Henk M. Jonkers
- A. Rajor
- N. Chahal
In Molecular Biology
Citations in the corpus
- Development of a bacteria-based self healing concrete (2008, background): “In those studies, the calcite production potential of a special group of ureolytic bacteria and their applicability to concrete was investigated (Bang et al. 2001; Ramachandran et al. 2001; De Muynck et al 2007; Ramakrishnan 2007).”
- Microbial carbonate precipitation in construction materials: A review (2010, background): “No differnces could be observed between the overall performances of free r polyurethane immobilized cells in the precipitation of carbonte (Bang et al., 2001).”
- Bacteria-based self-healing concrete (2011, background): “efficient sealing of surface cracks by mineral precipitation was observed when bacteria-based mixtures were sprayed or applied onto damaged surfaces or manually inserted into cracks [7-13].”
- High strength in-situ biocementation of soil by calcite precipitating locally isolated ureolytic bacteria (2008, result): “Rhombohedral calcite crystals due to ureolytic bacterial activity in the absence of the spherical deposits were observed in other studies (Bang et al., 2001; Bang et al., 2002; Mitchell and Ferris, 2006).”