Preventive remediation methods minimize soil pollution

Mangkoedihardjo, Sarwoko; Samudro, Harida

doi:10.11591/ijaas.v12.i1.pp60-65

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…As an example of the case in Indonesia, Figure 2 presents a partial plan of the Surabaya Sewerage and Sanitation Development Programme 2020 (Mangkoedihardjo, 2010a). Starting with user assessment criteria by prioritising socioeconomic aspects, the planning results determined the downtown area as an offsite sanitation service area with a population of around 300,000.…”

Section: Upstream Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wastewater Quality Determines the Quantity of Offsite Sanitation Based on Downstream Standards

Samudro,

Mangkoedihardjo

2023

IJSCET

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Offsite sanitation describes the wastewater management in the chain of generation sources to its disposal into the environment. While the user manages the onsite sanitation system for greywater, blackwater requires offsite treatment. In practice, offsite sanitation management implements scoping service areas for centralised, decentralised, and combined hybrid. This study aims to provide feasibility criteria for the offsite small scale sanitation servicesand formulate a method compatible with existing methods to accelerate sanitation services. The method used is a downstream approach by assessing the capacity of rivers to receive wastewater discharges. The results consist of river capacity criteria and wastewater quality requirements. The quality load of a river and water dilution ability determine the number of people and the suitability of the sanitation system. The decision-making process in determining the scale of offsite sanitation services directs the problem solution by considering technical, economic, financial, institutional regulations, environmental, and social aspects. Availability of data speeds up problem-solving with effective and efficient use of resources. The core conclusion states that wastewater quality parameters determine the scale of offsite sanitation services.Thecriteria formation facilitates and accelerates the delivery of technology choices to a definitive number of people and gains their participation in using sanitation facilities.

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Section: Upstream Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wastewater Quality Determines the Quantity of Offsite Sanitation Based on Downstream Standards

Samudro,

Mangkoedihardjo

2023

IJSCET

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“…The influent stream undergoes successive processes and ends as treated effluent [14][15][16]. In addition, the reactor is a non-living material, so it cannot protect itself from external disturbances [17]. Meanwhile, there is no doubt about the ability of plants to process pollutants in soil [18], water [19], and air [20].…”

Section: Phytoreactor and Processesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Phytoreactor for Arsenic Biodetoxification: An Integrated Sequential Process of Phytoremediation Involving Multi-Kingdom Organisms

Ganjar Samudro,

Sarwoko Mangkoedihardjo

2023

ARASET

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Phytoremediation of polluted environments has received attention and developed rapidly in recent decades. Plant performance assessment is conducted around the effectiveness and efficiency of reducing the concentration of pollutants and certain plant-associated organisms. While supporting these advances, this paper aims to develop integrated phytoremediation as a pollutant treatment reactor involving all processes and multi-kingdoms of organisms, referred to as phytoreactor. The data collected comes from the results of previous studies related to various kinds of phytoremediation processes. Screening and selection of data were based on criteria for differences in plant processes, involvement of various plant-associated organisms, and aesthetics. An arsenic pollutant, one of the most toxic metalloids and ubiquitous, the kingdom’s involvement of plant-associated organisms between aboveground and belowground plant parts. A new perspective in phytoremediation is creating a phytoreactor that integrates three sequential processes. Starting with the containment of toxic pollutants, followed by a primary process consisting of physicochemical and biological processes, and completed by a secondary process in plants, which produces nontoxic environmental media conditions. The primary biological processes are carried out in the rhizosphere and phyllosphere. The involvement of the plant-associated organism kingdom is different in the rhizosphere and phyllosphere due to the suitability of the habitat, the type of pollutant, and the aesthetics of the application of the phytoreactor. Phytoreactor for the remediation of polluted environments involves synergistic multi-kingdoms of plant-associated organisms for specific types of pollutants in the rhizosphere and phyllosphere.

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Preventive remediation methods minimize soil pollution

Cited by 2 publications

References 35 publications

Wastewater Quality Determines the Quantity of Offsite Sanitation Based on Downstream Standards

Wastewater Quality Determines the Quantity of Offsite Sanitation Based on Downstream Standards

Phytoreactor for Arsenic Biodetoxification: An Integrated Sequential Process of Phytoremediation Involving Multi-Kingdom Organisms

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