Publications by authors named "Dong-Shan Tang"
Article Synopsis
- Immobilization of uranium (U (VI)) through uranyl phosphate precipitation shows promise for cleaning up contaminated environments, highlighting the importance of phosphorus in bacteria's role in this process.
- Research indicated that phosphates significantly improve U (VI) removal, achieving a remarkable 99.84% efficiency while revealing that both U (VI) and U (IV) are present on sample surfaces.
- Despite the successful immobilization, long-term stability issues arise as bacteria may lead to uranium redissolution over time, particularly in mining areas, emphasizing the need to consider environmental conditions for lasting solutions.
Soil cyanobacterial crusts occur throughout the world, especially in the semiarid and arid regions. It always encounters sand burial, which is an important feature of mobile sand dunes. A greenhouse study was conducted to determine the effects of sand burial on biomass, chlorophyll fluorescence and extracellular polysaccharides of man-made cyanobacterial crusts in six periods of time (0, 5, 10, 15, 20 and 30 d after burying) and at five depths (0, 0.
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