Iron corrosion by methanogenic archaea characterized by stable isotope effects and crust mineralogy

Summary Carbon and hydrogen stable isotope effects associated with methane formation by the corrosive archaeon Methanobacterium strain IM1 were determined during growth with hydrogen and iron. Isotope analyses were complemented by structural, elemental and molecular composition analyses of corrosion...

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Veröffentlicht in:Environmental microbiology 2022-02, Vol.24 (2), p.583-595
Hauptverfasser: Tamisier, Marc, Schmidt, Matthias, Vogt, Carsten, Kümmel, Steffen, Stryhanyuk, Hryhoriy, Musat, Niculina, Richnow, Hans‐Hermann, Musat, Florin
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container_end_page 595
container_issue 2
container_start_page 583
container_title Environmental microbiology
container_volume 24
creator Tamisier, Marc
Schmidt, Matthias
Vogt, Carsten
Kümmel, Steffen
Stryhanyuk, Hryhoriy
Musat, Niculina
Richnow, Hans‐Hermann
Musat, Florin
description Summary Carbon and hydrogen stable isotope effects associated with methane formation by the corrosive archaeon Methanobacterium strain IM1 were determined during growth with hydrogen and iron. Isotope analyses were complemented by structural, elemental and molecular composition analyses of corrosion crusts. During growth with H2, strain IM1 formed methane with average δ13C of −43.5‰ and δ2H of −370‰. Corrosive growth led to methane more depleted in 13C, with average δ13C ranging from −56‰ to −64‰ during the early and the late growth phase respectively. The corresponding δ2H were less impacted by the growth phase, with average values ranging from −316 to −329‰. The stable isotope fractionation factors, α13CCO2/CH4, were 1.026 and 1.042 for hydrogenotrophic and corrosive growth respectively. Corrosion crusts formed by strain IM1 have a domed structure, appeared electrically conductive and were composed of siderite, calcite and iron sulfide, the latter formed by precipitation of sulfide (from culture medium) with ferrous iron generated during corrosion. Strain IM1 cells were found attached to crust surfaces and encrusted deep inside crust domes. Our results may assist to diagnose methanogens‐induced corrosion in the field and suggest that intrusion of sulfide in anoxic settings may stimulate corrosion by methanogenic archaea via formation of semiconductive crusts.
doi_str_mv 10.1111/1462-2920.15658
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Isotope analyses were complemented by structural, elemental and molecular composition analyses of corrosion crusts. During growth with H2, strain IM1 formed methane with average δ13C of −43.5‰ and δ2H of −370‰. Corrosive growth led to methane more depleted in 13C, with average δ13C ranging from −56‰ to −64‰ during the early and the late growth phase respectively. The corresponding δ2H were less impacted by the growth phase, with average values ranging from −316 to −329‰. The stable isotope fractionation factors, α13CCO2/CH4, were 1.026 and 1.042 for hydrogenotrophic and corrosive growth respectively. Corrosion crusts formed by strain IM1 have a domed structure, appeared electrically conductive and were composed of siderite, calcite and iron sulfide, the latter formed by precipitation of sulfide (from culture medium) with ferrous iron generated during corrosion. Strain IM1 cells were found attached to crust surfaces and encrusted deep inside crust domes. 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subjects Anoxia
Archaea
Calcite
Carbon Isotopes - analysis
Cell culture
Chemical composition
Concretions
Corrosion
Corrosion cell
Corrosion effects
Crusts
Culture media
Euryarchaeota
Fractionation
Growth
Iron
Iron sulfides
Isotope fractionation
Isotopes
Methane
Methanogenic archaea
Methanogenic bacteria
Mineralogy
Siderite
Stable isotopes
Sulphides
title Iron corrosion by methanogenic archaea characterized by stable isotope effects and crust mineralogy
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