35220162ENVIRONMENTALCHEMISTRYVol.35No.2February20162015710ReceivedJuly102015.*51325804.SupportedbytheChinaNationalFundsforDistinguishedYoungScientists51325804.**Tel15600660773E-mailcaugawang@126.comCorrespondingauthorTel15600660773E-mailcaugawang@126.comDOI10.7524/j.issn.0254-6108.2016.02.2015071002.J.2016352254-266LILiTANWenbingWANGGuoanetal.ElectrontransfermechanismsofhumicsubstancesandtheirenvironmentalimplicationsAreviewJ.EnvironmentalChemistry2016352254-266*1231**23231.1001932.1000123.100012.、..、.、...ElectrontransfermechanismsofhumicsubstancesandtheirenvironmentalimplicationsAreviewLILi1TANWenbing23WANGGuoan1**HEXiaosong23XIBeidou231.DepartmentofEnvironmentalSciencesandEngineeringCollegeofResourcesandEnvironmentalSciencesChinaAgriculturalUniversityBeijing100193China2.StateKeyLaboratoryofEnvironmentalCriteriaandRiskAssessmentChineseResearchAcademyofEnvironmentalSciencesBeijing100012China3.StateEnvironmentalProtectionKeyLaboratoryofSimulationandControlofGroundwaterPollutionChineseResearchAcademyofEnvironmentalSciencesBeijing100012ChinaAbstractHumicsubstancesHScanserveaselectronshuttlesthatpromotetheelectrontransferfrommicroorganismstoextracellularelectronacceptors.TheelectrontransfercapacityofHScouldbeinfluencedbymanyfactorsincludingmolecularstructuresourceandenvironmentalconditions.HScannotonlyacceleratetheprocessofelectrontransferbutalsohavestablestructureandchemicalpropertiesandthisiswhyHScanbeusedasanidealelectronshuttleinthenaturalenvironments.ComparedwithdissolvedHSwhichareextractedandpurifiedbychemicalreagentsthesolidphaseHScouldbetterreflecttheelectrontransferprocessesintherealenvironment.InthisreviewarticlewehighlightrecentadvancesintheunderstandingoftheapplicationsofHSontheremediationofsoilpollutionthemitigationofgreenhouseeffectandthetreatmentofwaterpollution.AlthoughmanyresearcheshavebeenconductedonelectrontransferviaHSsomeissueswithrespecttotheelectrontransfermechanismofHSanditsenvironmentimplicationsshouldbeaddressedfurther.2255Keywordshumicsubstanceselectronshuttleselectrontransfermechanismenvironmentalimplications.、、、.、31.2-3、、4.、5-6.7849、、、.FeⅢ.1FeⅢ.10-11.12-13、1415.FeⅢ2.4FeⅢ、249..1.11a1bFeⅢ.16.116Fig.1Humicsubstancesactingasredoxmediatorsduringanaerobicbiotransformationofelectron-acceptingcontaminants16.2517-19.6182563520-22..———23.Aeschbacher24H+..FeⅢ25-27c2.c25c.AQDS29-30.AQDS.AQDS25-272ac31.Voordeckers27G.sulfurreducensAQDS.26-27FeⅢ32-33.2FeⅢ28OMIMNADH1/NADHMQcytFig.2SchematicillustrationofthepathwayofelectronflowtopoorlysolubleFeⅢoxidesanddissolvedelectronshuttlesinFeⅢ-reducingbacteria28OMoutermembraneIMinnermembraneNADH1/NADHdehydrogenaseMQmenaquinonepoolcytcytochromeoftheelectrontransfersystem1b2b.FeⅢFeⅢ..2434-352257...1.2、、202436..37-38..39.S.oneidensis40.AQDSS.oneidensisAQDS40.41.42.Aeschbacher24C/HRatasukNanny34..Hernández-Montoya42H2/PdpH=81360cm-1H2/PdpH=6.5.H2/PdpH=6.5pKa=9.9.RatasukNanny34pH=6.5H2/Pd.44%—58%3442.pH=6.5H2/PdG.sulfurreducens42.、3--、n-、1--25-43.44..50—1000μeq·g-1HS618203544-452434243439.46.25835.Eh.pH=7.0Eh-0.3—+0.4VvsSHE1947-48.EhEh.Eh-225—-137mV45.FeⅢ.FeⅢ、21FeⅢEh.BauerKappler35Eh=-287mVEh=-274mVEh=+372mVEh=0mV.Liu49FeⅡAQDS.FeⅢ..pH50-52.Gamage51AQSH2AQSH-AQSH-AQS2pKas.pH<pKa1H+pKa1<pH<pKa2H+pH>pKa2pH52.pH<pKa2.GuChen53.、、MnⅣ、FeⅢ.Cervantes54、.2434-35.5522239..22.1FeⅢ2nm2c56.AQDS.G.metallireducensS.alga2.20、、、57FeⅢ.JiangKappler62a2c272b2c7..58-59.22592.2AQDS、JQ、NQ、AQCAQDS.60.Eh61ADQSEh45.AQDS.Wolf45AQDS28、.、344244AQDS.AQDS5AQDS..———..、H2、H2S、、、4062-652845.2.366-676869-70.68..Kappler71<1g·L-1.、、3.2nmAQDS.3、71Fig.3ElectronhoppingamongmicroorganismbiocharandFeⅢminerals713、.260351727374-7521.763、、.Roden7G.sulfurreducenS.oneidensis..281cm4.Nielsen77O2..428Fig.4ElectrontransferfrommicrobiallyproducedreducedmetabolitesFeⅡS2-etc.toelectronacceptorswithamorepositiveredoxpotentiale.g.O2overmm-orevencm-longdistancesviaaconductivenetworkincludingredox-activedissolvedandsolid-phasehumicsubstancesinsedimentsorsoils28.、.ZhangKatayama8.8.、pH.226149.4..4.178-83.FeⅢFeⅢFeⅢFeⅡ2.AgⅠCdⅥ84、HgⅡ8285、CrⅥ86.Wang87AQDSE.coliSeⅣ、TeⅣ..Bradley88、.HAAQDS89-90.91、92..1.14Table1Priorityorganicpollutantsbiodegradedwithhumicsubstancesorhumicsubstancesanaloguesservingasterminalelectronacceptor4PollutantsTerminalelectronacceptorInoculaReferences-AQDS88AQDSHA88AQDSHA89-90AQDSPseudomonasaeruginosa92AQDS93AQDS93AQDS94AQDSHA95AQDSGeobactersp.914.2CO2、N2OCH4CH4CO2.Bradley88CH4CO2CH4.5796.N2O97..4.39.26235、、98-100、101-102.Ye1032000μmol·L-1AQDSC.beijerinckii1.94.104-105C.beijerinckii..106107-108..SeⅣ、TeⅣ、PbⅡSe0、Te0、Pb0109-110.520..、...References1STEVENSONFJ.HumuschemistrygenesiscompositionreactionsM.2ndEdition.NewYorkWiley199417.2LOVLEYDRCOATESJDBLUNT-HARRISELetal.HumicsubstancesaselectronacceptorsformicrobialrespirationJ.Nature19963826590445-448.3PIEPENBROCKASCHRDERCKAPPLERA.ElectrontransferfromhumicsubstancestobiogenicandabiogenicFeⅢoxyhydroxidemineralsJ.EnvironmentalScience&Technology20144831656-1664.4MARTINEZCMALVAREZLHCELISLBetal.Humus-reducingmicroorganismsandtheirvaluablecontributioninenvironment