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- Prashant Sharma
- Preeti Kaur
- K. Thakur Amit
- A. K. Bansal
- Mashih John
- P. K. Shrivastava
- P. Shukla
- P. K. Shrivastav
- Mohd. Idris
- S. N. Rasool
- K. M. Varshney
- T. R. Baggi
- Cijo John
- P. Sudhakar
- Priyankar Ghosh
- Mohd Idris
- V. Mageshwaran
- Varsha Satankar
- Hamid Hasan
- P. G. Patil
- Ranjan Dey
- Jyotsna Chhabra
- J. D. Pandey
Journals
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Shukla, S. K.
- Nutritional Value of Jatropha curcas Seeds and the Effect of some Physical and Chemical Treatments- with Special Reference to Chhattisgarh State
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Biotech Lab Training and Demonstration Centre, Ambikapur, C.G., IN
2 Chhattisgarh Biofeul Development Authority, Raipur, C.G., IN
1 Biotech Lab Training and Demonstration Centre, Ambikapur, C.G., IN
2 Chhattisgarh Biofeul Development Authority, Raipur, C.G., IN
Source
International Journal of Plant Sciences, Vol 8, No 1 (2013), Pagination: 56-60Abstract
Jatropha curcas can help to increase rural incomes, from plantations and agro-industries. Jatropha curcas is a valuable multi-purpose crop to alleviate soil degradation and aforestation, which can be used for bio-energy to replace petro-diesel, for soap production and climatic protection, and hence, deserves specific attention. In the present study physical characteristics of Jatropha curcas seeds were studied. The average of whole seed mass, kernel weight, shell weight, percentage kernel mass of whole seeds and percentage shell mass of whole seeds were 0.74, 0.51, 0.23, 70.88 gram and 29.12 per cent, respectively. Chemical composition proved that Jatropha curcas seeds are a good source of protein (32.91 %), oil (26.92 %) and carbohydrates (30.01 %). The seeds are rich in various micro-elements, that is manganese (Mn), iron (Fe) and zinc (Zn) which recorded 27.99, 0.41 and 45.90 mg/kg, respectively as well as macro-elements, that is potassium (K), calcium (Ca), sodium (Na), magnesium (Mg) and phosphorus (P), which recorded 102.79, 34.13, 8.46, 111.0 and 183.70 mg/kg, respectively.Keywords
Jatropha Curcas L., Nutrient, Mineral Content, Physical-chemical Properties
- Clinical Study of the Patients Suffering from Chronic Suppurative Otitis Media
Abstract Views :312 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Deptt. of Ophthalmology, Medical College, Jagdalpur, Bastar (India) 494001, IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, (Bastar) - 494001, IN
1 Deptt. of Ophthalmology, Medical College, Jagdalpur, Bastar (India) 494001, IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, (Bastar) - 494001, IN
Source
Research Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics, Vol 4, No 2 (2012), Pagination: 98-101Abstract
Objective: Clinical study of the patients suffering from Chronic Suppurative Otitis Media. Material and Methods: Patients attending O. P. D. of a Medical College Hospital, were taken in to consideration. Detail history of all sampled patients and clinical examination were carried out. Thus 128 ears of one hundred cases included in the study. Statistical analysis: were expressed in terms of simple proportion. Results: Ottorhhoea was present in all sampled patients followed by deafness, tinnitus, headache, earache and vertigo. Recurrent nasal and throat infection was the most common associated factors responsible for chronic suppurative otitis media. Conclusion: There is an urgent need to bring awareness among the masses about various aspects of the disease; similarly consulting doctors must be motivated for rational use of drugs, by keeping in mind the development of resistance against antibiotics.Keywords
Resistence, Antibiotic, Deafness.References
- Garg Narendra K. Evaluation of the impact of emesis and emesis plus purgation therapy; Research J. Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics: 2 (2) March – April 2010; 201-202.
- Gulati, J., Tandan, P.L., Waryan Singh, Bais, A.S.; Study of bacterial flora in chronic suppurative otitis media, Ind. Jour. of otol. 4: 198, 1969.
- Chhangani, D.L. and Goyal O.P.; Bacteriological study in chronic suppurative otitis media Ind. J. Otol. Vol. XXVIII, No. 1; 41-45 March, 1967.
- Tiwari, R.K. et. al.; Clinicobacteriological study of chronic suppurative otitis media. A Thesis for Degree of M.S. (Otol.) Medical College, Jabalpur, 1971.
- Baruah, P.C., Agrawal, S.C. Arora, M.M.L. and Mehara, Y.N.; Ind. Jour. Otol XXIV, no. 4 December, 1972.
- Harendra Nath, Munjal, K.R.; Study of bacterial flora in chronic suppurative otitis media, Thesis for degree of M.S. (Otol) Medical College, Jabalpur, 1982.
- Das, T. Singh, M.M., Taneja, G.M. Khanna S.D., Chadda, M.R.; Chronic suppurative otitis media, study of sensitivity to antibiotics of bacteria community found in chronic otitis media, A.M.A. Arch Otol 60: 158, 1954.
- Riding, K. H., Blue stone, C.D., Michaels, R.H., Cantekin, E.I., Doyle, W.J. and Poziviak, C.S.; Microbiology of recurrent and chronic otitis media with effusion, J. Paediat. 93,739, 1978.
- Palva, T., Friedunmann, I. and Palva, A.; Mastoiditis in children J, Laryng. 78:977,1964.
- Superbug highlights need for antibiotics policy; The Times of India, New Delhi, Tuesday, 17th August, 2010; pp-07.
- Bansal A.K. and Chandorkar R.K. Impact of I.C.D.S. on morbidity due to Nutritional deficiency Diseases amongst Tribe and Non Tribe Children; Research J Science and Tech.; 2009: 1(2); 82-84.
- Bansal A.K. and Chandorkar R.K. (1993) knowledge, Belief and Practice: A study of Tribal mothers about feeding of infants; Tribal Health Bulletine (ICMR); Vol.– 2, No.– 3 and 4: 1-2.
- Bansal A.K. and Chandorkar R.K. (1993) effectiveness of ICDS in child care in Rural and Tribal areas of Chhattisgarh (M.P.) J. Ravi Shankar uni; Vol.– 6, No.-B (Science) 61-65.
- Bansal A.K. and Saxena V.B. (2000) impact of I.C.D.S. on Pregnancy pattern of Tribal and Non Tribal women. J. Ravi Shankar uni; Vol.– 13, No.-B (Science) 54-58.
- Bansal A.K. and Chandorkar R.K. (1993) utilization of Health Care delivery by Tribal and Non Tribal women of an ICDS block (1993) J. Ravi Shankar uni; Vol.-6, No.-B (Science) 57-60.
- Bansal A.K., Agarwal Ashok K. and Govila A.K. (1998-99) Status of girl child amongst Tribal and Non Tribal in the unreached rural India; J. Ravi Shankar uni; Vol.– 11-12, No.-B (Science) 31-36.
- Bansal A.K. and Agarwal A.K. (1994) impact of training the knowledge of Tribal and Non Tribal Anganwade workers; J. Ravi Shankar uni; Vol.– 7, No.-B (Science) 51-54.
- Bansal A.K. and Chandorkar R.K. (1997) Immunization status of Tribal and Non Tribal Children of Raipur district, Madhya Pradesh; Tribal Health Bulletin (ICMR) Vol.– 3, No.-2; 12-14.
- Incidence of Preoperative Astigmatism as Per Age and Sex
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Dept. of Ophthalmology, Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, Bastar 494001, IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, Bastar 494001, IN
3 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, Bastar 494001, IN
1 Dept. of Ophthalmology, Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, Bastar 494001, IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, Bastar 494001, IN
3 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, Bastar 494001, IN
Source
Research Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics, Vol 4, No 1 (2012), Pagination: 31-33Abstract
Research Question: Is there any relation between preoperative astigmatism and age and sex?Methodology: One hundred cases of both sexes were selected from the Out Patient Department of Ophthalmology, of a medical college, belonging to various stages of cataract. Patients with history of Glaucoma surgery having Pterygium, Chalazion, Lids swelling didn't included in the study.
Statistical Analysis: were expressed in terms of simple proportion, Chi-square test.
Results and Conclusion: On analysis of the collected data, it has been noted that there is no significant relation could be found between preoperative astigmatism and age and sex of patients.
Keywords
Astigmatism, Age, Sex.References
- Garg Narendra K. Evaluation of the impact of emesis and emesis plus purgation therapy; Research J. Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics: 2 (2) March-April 2010; 201-202.
- Jaffe N.S.; Cataract surgery and it's complications Vth ed. B.I. Publications Ltd. New Delhi 1990.
- Singh D. and Kumar K.; Keratometric changes after cataract extraction Br. J. Ophthal. 60, 638-641 (1976).l.
- Ravindran R.D.; Evaluation of corneal astigmatism following wound closure with continuous suture. Proc. AIOS Bangalore(1991).
- Kamlesh and Bihari V.; "Role of multiple sutures in cataract surgery to control the corneal astigmatism". Ind. J. Ophthal.31, 978-982 (1983).
- Bea sley C.H.; Keratometric changes after cataract surgery. Trans. Amer. Ophthal. Soc. 65, 168-188 (1967).
- Singh Y.P. and Goel V.K.; "Effect of sutures in corneal curvature after cataract extraction" J. All. Ind. Ophthal. Society. 17, 33-36 Feb. (1969).
- Duke Elder W.S.; System of Ophthalmology Volume V Ophthalmic Optics Refraction 95-128.
- Mahesh S.V. and Rao P.N.; Role of suturing and incision in astigmatism following cataract surgery Ind. J. Ophthal. 32,488-490 (1984).
- Bansal R.K., Gupta A. and Grewal S.P. S.; Selective suturecutting for control of astigmatism following cataract surgery Ind. J. Ophthal. Vol. 40 No. 3 July-Sept. 71-73 (1992).
- Luntz M.H. and Livingston D.G.; Astigmatism in cataractsugery Br. J. Ophthal. 61, 360-5 (1977).
- Bansal A.K., Ram R.C., Dixit S., Thaker N.N. and Adile S.L.; "A macro level community diagnosis of eye health care programme in-low socio-economic strata community" Silver Jubilee Conference of IAPSM, Department of Community Medicine Gandhi Medical College, Bhopal; 23rd, 24th and 24th October 1997.
- Bansal A.K. and Chandorkar R.K. Impact of I.C.D.S. on morbidity due to Nutritional deficiency Diseases amongst Tribe and Non Tribe Children; Research J Science and Tech.; 2009: 1(2); 82-84.
- Bansal A.K.; Health of the Tribal and Non Tribal Elderly; Souvenir International Union for Health Promotion and Education, Meeting of Board of Trustees and Conference; 2-7 April, 2000, Mysore, India; pp-113.
- Now, an eye jab to cure blindness :Implant Releases Drug To Prevent Loss Of Sight and Also Restore Vision-The Times Of India, New Delhi, Tuesday, April 19, 2011; pp20.
- Knowledge, Attitude and Practice Study of Tribal and Nontribal People of A Slum about Eye Health Care
Abstract Views :265 |
PDF Views:2
Authors
Affiliations
1 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar) 494001, IN
1 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar) 494001, IN
Source
Research Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics, Vol 3, No 5 (2011), Pagination: 289-291Abstract
Background: Recent years have witnessed a change from acute intervention (cure) typical of clinical ophthalmology to the concept of primary eye health care, i.e. the inclusion of an eye care component in primary health care system. Objective: To assesses the people perception about eye health problems. Material and Methods: 620 (204 Tribal and 416 Non tribal) people residing in a slum area of Jagdalpur were interviewed and data thus collected were tabulated and analyzed. Statistical analysis: Expressed in simple: proportion s. Findings: 39.83 % male tribal knew in comparison to their female 32.55 % counterparts about scientific cause of eye problems while among non tribals less proportion of males in comparison to their female counter parts scientific cause. Regarding treatment higher proportion of non tribal in comparison to their counter parts tribal took treatment. Television was the most common source of information in both the community. Interpretation: The findings of the present study were more or less similar to the findings of the other studies conducted across the globe by different authors. Conclusion: The eye health care programme is still a far cry even after a lapse of so many years. If such is the crux of situation in an urban dwelling where the medical and health care services are easily available than what will be the fate of tribal and rural area.Keywords
Eye Care, Knowledge, Attitude, Practice, Pegs.References
- Garg Narendra K. Evaluation of the impact of emesis and emesis plus purgation therapy; Research J. Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics: 2 (2) March - April 2010; 201-202.
- Bansal, A.K. Ram, R.C. Dixit, S.Thaker, N.N. and Adile, S.L. ; A macro level community diagnosis of eye health care programme in low socio-economic strata community :Souvenir :Silver Jubilee Conference of I.A.P.S.M. Gandhi Medical College, Bhopal.(1997).
- Bhasin, S.K. Pandit K. Kannan A.T. and Dubey K.K. ; I.J.C.M. : XXIV-4, 167, 1999.
- Bansal, A.K. and Narendra, Garg, K. Information ,Education and Communication in context of reproductive and child health including H.I.V./AIDS:J.of Ravi Shanker University ; vol. 14 :No. B (Science):2001: pp. 28 - 34.
- Lal S. : I.J.C.M. XXIV-2: 47; 1999.
- Lal, S. Vashist, B.M.S. and Punia, M.S.: I.J.C.M.: XXIV-4, 175; 1999.
- Alfia Fatima, Bansal, A.K. Shamsuddoha , Ratre , H.L. and Sulakhe, D.K.: Leprosy Elimination in District Sarguga :J.of Ravi Shanker Univ. Vol. 19 : (No. B Science), 2005:pp.61 - 68.
- Garg, Narendra K., Bansal, A.K. Managemegt Information System in context of health care delivery : J.of Ravi Shanker Univ. ;Vol.14 ;No. B (Science) 2001:35-40.
- Bansal, A.K. and Chandorkar, R.K. 1988 ;Tribal Health Bulletin (I.C.M.R.); 4:(1); 10.
- Epidemiological Analysis of the Patients Suffering From Ear Problems: Attending O.P.D. in a Medical College Hospital
Abstract Views :307 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Dept. of E.N.T., Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, (Bastar) - 494001, IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar)-494001, IN
3 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, (Bastar) - 494001, IN
1 Dept. of E.N.T., Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, (Bastar) - 494001, IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar)-494001, IN
3 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, (Bastar) - 494001, IN
Source
Research Journal of Science and Technology, Vol 4, No 1 (2012), Pagination: 6-8Abstract
Objective: To know the incidence of disease as per various variables?
Material and Methods: One hundred cases suffering from Chronic Suppurative Otitis Media were included in the study .Various variables eg. Age, Sex, residential background, Socio-economic status, educational qualification if any etc. were recorded and analyzed.
Statistical analysis: were expressed in terms of simple proportion.
Results: 90 percent patients were under the age of 30 years. 61 percent males and 39 percent females. Similarly majority belongs to rural area. 60 percent were of low socio economic class.
Conclusion: An awareness campaign about the various causes of the disease have to be conducted among the community particularly in the rural area.
- Simultaneous Determination of Saccharin and Aspartame in Drinks by UV-Spectrophotometry
Abstract Views :272 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Directorate of Forensic Science, Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India, Ramanthapur, Hyderabad, IN
2 Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Directorate of Forensic Science, Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India, Chandigarh, IN
3 Forensic Science Unit, Department of Chemistry, Osmania University, Hyderabad, IN
1 Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Directorate of Forensic Science, Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India, Ramanthapur, Hyderabad, IN
2 Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Directorate of Forensic Science, Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India, Chandigarh, IN
3 Forensic Science Unit, Department of Chemistry, Osmania University, Hyderabad, IN
Source
Asian Journal of Research in Chemistry, Vol 4, No 5 (2011), Pagination: 737-740Abstract
A simple and relatively less expensive UV spectrophotometric method was developed for simultaneous determination of saccharin and aspartame in soft drinks by multicomponent analysis method. Wavelengths of 235 nm and 257 nm were selected for determination of saccharin and aspartame respectively. The limit of detection for saccharin and aspartame was found to be 0.0015 g L-1 and 0.04 g L-1 respectively. The method obeys beers law within the concentration range of 0.002 g L-1 to 0.04 g L-1 and 0.06 g L-1 to 0.28 g L-1 for saccharin and aspartame respectively. This method was found to have the coefficient correlation (r2) value of 0.9997 and 0.999 for saccharin and aspartame respectively. The method was validated for accuracy, precision and repeatability. The proposed method was found to be simple, accurate, reproducible, sensitive, free form interferences, inexpensive and having good applicability to the routine analysis of samples of foods and beverages.Keywords
Saccharin, Aspartame, Blend, Multiple-Component, Drinks.- Determination of Clonazepam in Chocolate using High Performance Liquid Chromatography and Further Confirmation by Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry
Abstract Views :266 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Govt. of India, Hyderabad - 500 013, IN
2 Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Govt. of India, Chandigarh - 160 036, IN
1 Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Govt. of India, Hyderabad - 500 013, IN
2 Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Govt. of India, Chandigarh - 160 036, IN
Source
Asian Journal of Research in Chemistry, Vol 4, No 5 (2011), Pagination: 761-765Abstract
Clonazepam, a nitrobenzodiazepine and a scheduled drug is one of the highly abused drugs in recent times. An analytical methodology was developed for the detection and quantitation of clonazepam in chocolate sample. The method involves the extraction of the chocolate sample by solvent extraction with chloroform under basic conditions (pH: 8-9). The extract was used for the GC-MS analysis in SIM and full scan modes for the detection of the analyte present. For quantification, the extract was re-dissolved in the mobile phase, Acetonitrile: 40mM potassium di hydrogen-phosphate (6:4,v/v), pH adjusted to 3.9. The separation was achieved on a Phenomenex Gemini C18 HPLC reversed-phase column (150mmx4.6mmx5μ) with the mobile phase and diode array detection with UV range 200-370 nm. The calibration plot for the determination of clonazepam is based on linear regression analysis (y=51.405x + 84.924; r2=0.9989). The limit of detection of clonazepam was estimated as 0.1μg/ml with a signal-to-noise ratio of 3:1 and limit of quantitation of clonazepam was estimated as 0.35μg/ml with a signal-to-noise ratio of 10:1. The clonazepam detected in the chocolate was found to be 0.0763μg/mg of the chocolate. The precision studies given a % RSD range of 0.28-3.9 % with respect to peak area and 0.51-1.03 % with respect to retention time. The method is robust, specific and reliable for the qualitative and quantitative analysis of clonazepam in chocolate and the law enforcement laboratories can utilise the method for routine analysis.Keywords
Clonazepam, Drug Abuse, Chocolate, GC-MS, HPLC.- Interference Study on Artificial Sweeteners in Forensic Toxicological Screening by TLC
Abstract Views :273 |
PDF Views:1
Authors
Affiliations
1 Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Directorate of Forensic Science, Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India, Ramanthapur, Hyderabad – 500 013, IN
2 Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Directorate of Forensic Science, Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India, Chandigarh, IN
3 Forensic science Unit, Department of Chemistry, University College of Science, Osmania University, Hyderabad – 500 007, IN
1 Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Directorate of Forensic Science, Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India, Ramanthapur, Hyderabad – 500 013, IN
2 Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Directorate of Forensic Science, Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India, Chandigarh, IN
3 Forensic science Unit, Department of Chemistry, University College of Science, Osmania University, Hyderabad – 500 007, IN
Source
Asian Journal of Research in Chemistry, Vol 4, No 3 (2011), Pagination: 419-422Abstract
A study was carried out to assess the possible interference of artificial sweeteners (Saccharin, sucralose, aspartame and cyclamate) while screening for drugs and pesticides in stomach content, urine and tissues by TLC for forensic toxicological purposes. Even though these sweeteners were extractable in acidic drugs extract and pesticide extract but they did not interfere in the analysis of drugs and pesticides. Therefore the screening methods usually used in forensic toxicological analysis for drugs and pesticides can be applied as such without any modification as the artificial sweeteners were not found to interfere.
Keywords
Artificial Sweeteners, Interference, Drugs, Pesticides, Forensic Toxicological Analysis.- Compost Production and Oyster Mushroom Cultivation – A Potential Entrepreneurship for Cotton Growing Farmers
Abstract Views :403 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 ICAR-Central Institute for Research on Cotton Technology, Matunga (E), Mumbai (M.S.), IN
1 ICAR-Central Institute for Research on Cotton Technology, Matunga (E), Mumbai (M.S.), IN
Source
International Journal of Forestry and Crop Improvement, Vol 8, No 2 (2017), Pagination: 149-156Abstract
Currently, the stalks generated after cotton harvest is burnt in the field itself which results in soil fertility deterioration and environmental pollution. ICAR-CIRCOT, Mumbai has developed technologies for on-farm utilization of cotton stalks to restore soil fertility and bring additional remuneration to farmers by preparation of bio-enriched compost and cultivation of oyster mushroom using cotton stalks. The chipped cotton stalks of 3-4 cm in length were used for compost preparation. The bio-enriched compost was prepared from cotton stalks using microbial consortium within two months. The NPK level of cotton stalks compost was three times higher than farm yard manure. The application of 2 tonnes of cotton stalks compost per acre could sufficiently replace the requirement of 5 tonnes of farm yard manure in integrated nutrient management practice. The cost of production of one tonne of cotton stalks compost was Rs. 3000/- while market cost of farm yard manure ranges from Rs. 3000 to 3500/-. Thus, on an average, a farmer can save Rs. 9000/- per acre by replacing farm yard manure with cotton stalks compost. The hot water treated chipped cotton stalks of 3-4 cm length were used for oyster mushroom (Pleurotus florida) cultivation. The mushroom was cultivated by hanging bag technique during July to September, 2016. The average cropping period of mushroom was 27 days. About 130 g of mushroom was harvested from one kg of cotton stalks. The cost of production of one kg of oyster mushroom is Rs. 50 including spawn cost. The market value of oyster mushroom is Rs. 150/-. As an entrepreneurial activity, a cotton farmer can earn minimum of Rs. 1000/- for compost preparation while, Rs. 10,000/- for oyster mushroom cultivation from one acre of land, besides utilizing stalks generated in the field.Keywords
Compost Production, Mushroom, Cotton, Farmers.References
- Anonymous (2010). Utilization of cotton plant by-produce for value-added products. Final Report of Project. Common Fund for Commodities (CFC)/ICAC/20.
- Balasubramanya, R.H and Khandeparkar, V.G. (1989). Edible mushroom crop on spent cotton stalks. Cotton Res. J., 14 (1): 425.
- Deshmukh, Sanyogita V. and Deshmukh, V.R. (2016). Soybean straw: A promising substrate for cultivation of oyster mushroom. Internat. J. Sci. & Res. (IJSR), 5 (3) : 1528-1531.
- Dundar, A., Acay, H. and Yildiz, A. (2009). Effect of using different lignocellulosic wastes for cultivation of Pleurotus ostreatus (Jacq.) P. Kumm. on mushroom yield, chemical composition and nutritional value. African J. Biotechnol., 8 (4) : 662-666.
- Gemtos, T.A. and Tsiricogiou,Th. (1999). Harvesting of cotton residue for energy production. Biomass & Bioenergy. 16 : 51-99.
- Hiloidhari, M., Das, D. and Baruah, D.C. (2014). Bioenergy poteintial from crop residue biomass in India. Renewable Sustain Energy Rev., 32: 504-12.
- Kushwah, S. and Chaudhary, S. (2015). Adoption level and constraints in scientific oyster mushroom cultivation among rural women in Bihar. Indian Res. J. Extn. Edu., 15 (3): 11-16.
- Mageshwaran, V., Ashtaputre, N.M., Hasan, H., Monga, D., Nalayani, P., Shukla, S.K. and Patil, P.G. (2015). A rapid process for preparation of bio-enriched compost from cotton stalks. Symposium paper “Future technologies: Indian cotton in the next decade”
- Miller, F.C. (1993). In: Soil Microbiology (F.B. Meeting, ed.), pp. 515-543. Marcel Dekker, New York.
- Sharma, S.R. and Singh, D.P. (2014). Oyster mushroom cultivation: Sole source of income for marginal and landless farmers. Internat. J. Plant Protec., 7(1):104-106.
- Summerel, B.A. and Berges, L.W. (1989). Decomposition and chemical composition of cereal straw. Soil. Biol. Biochem., 21: 551-59.
- Sundaram, V., Balasubramanya, R.H., Shaikh, A.J., Bhatt, I.G. and Sitaram, M.S. (1989). Utilization of cotton stalks. Cotton Res. J., 14 (1):426.
- Tiquia, S.M., Wan, J.H.C. and Tam, N.F.Y. (2002). Dynamics of yard trimmings as determined by Waste and Resources Action Program (WRAP), Oxon
- Tupatkar, P.N. and Jadhao, S.M. (2006). Effect of different substrates on yield of oyster mushroom (Pleurotus sajor-caju). Agric. Sci. Digest., 26 (3): 224-226.
- Theoretical Prediction of Ultrasonic Velocities and Interaction Studies for the Pb-Sn Alloy
Abstract Views :232 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Chemistry, University of Allahabad, Allahabad-211 002, IN
2 Department of Physics, Brahmanand College, Kanpur, IN
1 Department of Chemistry, University of Allahabad, Allahabad-211 002, IN
2 Department of Physics, Brahmanand College, Kanpur, IN
Source
Journal of Pure and Applied Ultrasonics, Vol 29, No 4 (2007), Pagination: 111-115Abstract
A comparative study of ultrasonic velocity evaluated from Schaaffs collision factor theory (CFT), Nomoto relation, ideal mixing relation and Junjie relation has been carried out for the Pb-Sn alloy at three different temperatures and at various compositions. The agreement between experimental and theoretical values is quite satisfactory. The computed values of sound velocities from ideal-mixing relation have been used to obtain the degree of molecular interaction. Interaction studies have also been made in terms of excess intermolecular free-length and excess acoustic impedance.Full Text