Development of a sediment microbial fuel cell-based biosensor for simultaneous online monitoring of dissolved oxygen concentrations along various depths in lake water
Development of a sediment microbial fuel cell-based biosensor for simultaneous online monitoring of dissolved oxygen concentrations along various depths in lake water
复制标题
开发基于沉积物微生物燃料电池的生物传感器,用于同时在线监测湖水中不同深度的溶解氧浓度
DOI:
10.1016/j.scitotenv.2019.04.032
复制
发表时间:
2019
影响因子:
9.8
通讯作者:
Helong Jiang
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Na Song;Zaisheng Yan;Huacheng Xu;Zongbao Yao;Changhui Wang;Mo Chen;Zhi-Wei Zhao;Zhaoliang Peng;Chunliu Wang;Helong Jiang
A novel multi-cathode, single-anode system integrating a sediment microbial fuel cell -based biosensor was developed for in-situ , continuous, and online monitoring of dissolved oxygen (DO) concentrations along various depths of lake water. The signal feedback mechanism was evaluated based on a relationship between voltage and DO concentration at corresponding depths. With an external resistance of 1000 Ω, a linear relationship was found (regression coefficient, R 2 = 0.9576) between voltage and DO in the range of 0–9 mg L −1 . The sensor performance was further optimized under various influence factors. The results of indoor experiments indicated that the optimal anode to single cathode area ratio was 11:1. The sensor signal could also be significantly influenced by organic matter content in sediment; thus, the addition of 5% organic matter could obtain a stable anode potential and a high voltage output. Furthermore, the sensor was operated in-situ for 67 days in a lake environment, which also led to a good correlation between the voltage and DO ( R 2 = 0.8897). Thus, this integrated system has great potential as an early-warning program to help identify environmental risks in aquatic environments. • A novel sediment microbial fuel cell-based biosensor was developed. • The sensor could online monitor the DO in different depths of lake water. • The optimal anode to single cathode area ratio was 11:1. • Organic matter contents in sediment affect the sensor operation performance. • The sensor could be used as an early-alert program in a shallow lake.