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1
  • CONCEPTUAL DESIGN OF SOLAR INCUBATOR INTEGERATED WITH THERMAL ENERGY STORAGE FOR POULTRY FARMING


Mebratu Markos Woldegiorgis, Venkatesan Meyyappan

Abstract:
In this paper solar incubator for poultry farming using flat plate solar collector was designed.


1-21
2
  • SYNTHESIS, CHARACTERIZATION OF UREA-FORMALDEHYDE (UF), MODIFIED UF AND GRAFTED UF RESIN AND ANTIBACTERIAL STUDY OF UF RESIN AFTER MODIFICATION AND GRAFTING


Veer Pal Singh

Abstract:
Urea-formaldehyde (UF) resins are polycondensation resins that attracting considerable interest today, in manufacturing particleboards.


22-32
3
  • A CASE STUDY OF SEASONAL OCCURRENCE OF RHIZOSPHEREMYCOFLORA ASSOCIATED WITH SELECTED PLANT SPECIES UNDER SOLID WASTE POLLUTION


Ekta Dubey, Shashank Sharma, S.K.Khanna & B. Sunder Singh

Abstract:
Most investigations of rhizosphere effects have been conducted at the scale of individual plants, however, and as a result, the ecological significance of these effects is poorly understood.


33-51
4
  • STUDY THE BEHAVIOUR OF NON-SPINNING BLACK HOLE ON LIGHT PARTICLES


Jeet Dutta, Ayan Ghosh, Rahul Karak, Suranjan Dhar

Abstract:
A Black hole is a massive object whose gravity is so strong that nothing can escape from it, not even light.


52-59
5
  • ACTIVITY PATTERN AND TIME BUDGET ANALYSIS OF MANIPUR BROW-ANTLERED DEER Rucervus eldii eldii (M'CLELLAND, 1842) UNDER THE CONSERVATION BREEDING PROGRAMME IN NATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL PARK, DELHI, INDIA


Pratyansha Singh, Amarjeet Kaur, Sumit Dookia

Abstract:
A study was conducted on the captive herd of Manipur Brow-antlered Deer (Rucervus eldii edii) at National Zoological Park, Delhi from February 2016 to January 2017 in order to determine changes in their behavioural patterns inside the enclosures.


60-76
6
  • MHD BOUNDARY LAYER VISCOUS INCOMPRESSIBLE FLUID FLOW AND HEAT TRANSFER OVER A NONLINEAR STRETCHING SURFACE WITH VARIABLE SURFACE TEMPERATURE AND PARTIAL SLIP


Noorjahan

Abstract:
The present study concerns to boundary layer viscous fluid flow and heat transfer over a nonlinear stretching surface with the effect of variable surface temperature, partial slip, and magnetic field.


77-91
7
  • COMPARATIVE STUDY OF CONSUMPTION OF OMEGA-3 AND ITS RELATION TO CHRONIC DISEASES IN VEGETARIANS AND NON-VEGETARIANS


Dr. Rekha Battalwar. Sonali Desai

Abstract:
Background: Omega-3 PUFAs are plant-derived [α-linolenic acid] or marine-derived [eicosapentaenoic acid and docosahexaenoic acid]. Omega-3 fatty acids prevent or reduce the severity of multitude of diseases.


92-101
8
  • ARE CHILDREN MORE INTELLIGENT AND SOCIAL DUE TO THE INTERNET


Rabinder Paul

Abstract:
The internet is a technology that has changed the way we live today. It is one technology that has come to play a active role in the growth and development of any economy in the world.


102-106
9
  • GENUS SCENEDESMUS MEYEN (1829) FROM THE MARATHWADA REGION OF MAHARASHTRA, INDIA


Yadav S.G.

Abstract:
During extensive studies on algal taxonomy of Beed district in the Marathwada region of Maharashtra the author came across the several interesting members of Chlorococcales.


107-117
10
  • IN VITRO STUDIES ON DUAL CULTURE OF PROTOMYCES MACROSPORUS ON CORIANDRUM SATIVUM


Smita Jain

Abstract:
Coriander plants suffer from severe stem gall disease caused by the fungus Protomyces macrosporus. The disease is reported from several parts of India.


118-132
11
  • PHOTOLUMINESCENCE STUDY OF LaPO4 PHOSPHOR


Kamala, SenthilKannan.K, T. Malathi Rekha and K.V.R. Murthy

Abstract:
A phosphor, most commonly, is a substance that put on views the phenomenon of luminescence.


133-154
12
  • CHLOROPHYLL SURVEY IN SELECTED MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY APOCYNACEAE


NusaifaBeevi P

Abstract:
Nine plants belonging to Apocynaceae family viz;Allamandacathartica, Alstoniascholaris, Carissa carandas, Catheranthusroseus, Neriumindicum, Plumeriarubra ,Stemmadaenialittoralis,Tabarnamontanadivericataand Wrightiatinctoria were identified and collected from Iqbal College campus.


155-164
13
  • TEACHER EFFECTIVENESS AND ATTITUDE TOWARDS TEACHING OF SCIENCE TEACHERS WORKING IN COLLEGES OF EDUCATION IN RELATION TO THEIR TEACHING COMPETENCE


Deepak Saini

Abstract:
Teacher is the pivot of educational system and an essential requirement for a progressive nation. If teacher is not well adjusted then his intellect, imagination and creative power may tend deteriorate.


165- 183
14
  • ASSESSMENT OF SELF-CARE ACTIVITIES AMONG PATIENTS WITH HEART FAILURE


Mohammed Hakim Shamran Al-Hchaim, AbeerMiri Abdullah, Bashar R. Mohammed Ali

Abstract:
Heart failure (HF) is considered as a worldwide problem in the 21st century with increasing effect on healthcare systems (Ertl and Ruschitzka, 2014).


184-197
15
  • GROUNDWATER QUALITY APPRAISAL IN GUBBI TALUK, TUMAKURU DISTRICT, KARNATAKA


K.L. Prakash, Harshitha C. T., Santhosh Kumar T.M and R. K. Somashekar

Abstract:
The paper highlights the ground water quality of 20 selected villages in Gubbi Taluk, Karnataka. The study area represents both irrigated and dry lands where 60% of the area is overexploited and contaminated with nitrates.


198-217
16
  • SEED INVIGORATION WITH ORGANIC PREPARATIONS FOR ACCELERATED GERMINATION AND VIGOUR IN TOMATO (Lycopersicumesculentum MILL.)


NusaifaBeevi P and Binsha S

Abstract:
Present study was conducted in Iqbalcollege, peringammala, Thiruvananthapuram, kerala, during April to May 2017 to find out the effect of seed invigoration using organic preparations on germination and seedling characters in Tomato.


218-232
17
  • EVALUATION OF GROWTH AND BIOCHEMICAL CONTENTS OF GAMBUSIA AFFINIS FED WITH SARGASSUM WIGHTII SUPPLEMENTED SPIRULINA PLATENSIS


N. Sinthiya, A. Selvin Samuel, P. Kombiah

Abstract:
Spirulina platensis is a filamentous blue green algae, it could be used to replace high protein feed ingredient such as fish meal and soybean meal to save the costs of feed.


233- 243
18
  • EFFECT OF HOUSEFLY (MUSCA DOMESTICA) MAGGOTS BIOMASS ON ROILER) FARMING


Rosemary Ndidiamaka Ene, PhD1, Caroline Egoamaka Chukwu2

Abstract:
The search for alternative and sustainable proteins is an issue of major importance that needs viable solutions in the short term for cost effective and attractive feed option for poultry.


244-256
19
  • LEAVES EXTRACT OF PHYLLANTHUS MUELLERIANUS USED AS A NATURAL INDICATOR IN ACID BASE TITRATION


OGBUANU, CYRIL CHINEDU, IKE, CHRISTAIANOZOEMENA

Abstract:
The ability of indicator to show wee-marked changes of colour in certain ranges of pH qualifies it as an acid-base titration indicator.


257-261
20
  • ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF HYDROELECTRIC POWER PLANT


Subrata Sinha, S Chattopadhyay

Abstract:
This paper attempts to assess the environmental impacts due to Hydropower projects development in Indian Himalayan state, Uttarakhand.


262- 294
21
  • QUANTITATIVE ASSESSMENT OF CARBON EMISSION REDUCTION BY SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC PLANT AT KOLAR DISTRICT, KARNATAKA, INDIA


Prakash K.L., Regina Chinneithem and Santhosh Kumar T. M.

Abstract:
Implementation of renewable energy technologies in Karnataka is a pioneer in the country as part of its commitment to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.


295-307
22
  • AN EMPIRICAL IMPACT STUDY OF IMMUNIZATION ON HEALTH STATUS OF CHILDREN IN RAMNAGAR VILLAGE OF PURNIA DISTRICT BIHAR


Ajab singh, Brijlata Dubey and Smita Pathak

Abstract:
Immunization remains one of the most important and cost-effective public health interventions to reduce child mortality and morbidity.


308-320
23
  • COMMON FIXED THEOREM FOR TWO MAPPINGS ON FUZZY METRIC SPACE


DR. MANOJ KUMAR SANTOSHI

Abstract:
COMMON FIXED THEOREM FOR TWO MAPPINGS ON FUZZY METRIC SPACE


321-323
24
  • Toxicity of Endosulfan on Biochemical of some vital organs of snake head Fish Channa punctatus (Bloch.)


1- Mohan Kumar (Research scholar), 2-Dr. Rishikesh Kumar

Abstract:
Thecurrent study includes the alterations induced by chronic (30 days) exposure of the snake head fish Channa punctatusto a sublethal concentrations (0.01 ppm conc.) of Endosulfan on the profile of total protein and lipid in the liver, kidney, testis and ovary


324-332
25
  • MODE OF FERMENTATION TECHNOLOGY AND BIOGAS YIELD-FROM HUMUS


DR. JITENDRA PAL SINGH

Abstract:
Dead and partially decomposed plants under condition of excess moisture and lack of air and mixed with Inorganic matter can be used for production of Bio-gas by the process of fermentation. The composition of humus is determined by the condition under which it was formed. They are also determined by the constituent of plant residues. The agronomical classification of humus is based on its botanical composition, degree of decomposition, content of nutrients, acidity and moisture capacity. Humus containing residues of grasses and woody plants are richer in elemental composition. Humus are richer in nitrogen if contains roots of nodulous plants.


333-337
26
  • Biomass assessment study in Koshi zone of Bihar


Dr. Anju Anand

Abstract:
Biomass assessment study in Koshi zone of Bihar


332-339
27
  • SPECTRAL ANALYSIS OF GLOBAL WARMING USING WAVELET TRANSFORMS IN CONTEXT OF INDIA


1Brahm Singh and 2*Anil Kumar

Abstract:
Global warming led to the climate imbalance and has negative impact on humans, plants, and animals’ life. Global warming is measured in terms of average temperature of a place.Wavelet is a new tool to analyze non-stationary and transient signal/data. We have taken average monthly temperature record of India from year 1901 to 2017 as raw data


238-245
28
  • A Study of Role Stress among dual career Women


Dr. Deepshikha Mittal

Abstract:
Stress can be difined as a process in which environmental, demands strain as organisms adaptive capacity, resulting in both phychological as well as biological changes that could place a person at risk on illness (cohen et at. 1995).


346-347
29
  • GALOIS EXTENSIONS WITH PREDEFINED DISINTEGRATING GROUPS


Sheetal Kumari1, Dr. Ashwini Kumar Nagpal2*

Abstract:
Worked on a solution to the inverse Galois issue in the context of a specific location all of Q disintegration groups are cyclic if every finite group is a Galois extension of Q, and this is what we're looking for (resp., abelian). All solvable groups have this property, thanks to Shafarevich's solution to the inverse Galois problem for particular sets. Though, nonsolvable groupings are unrestrained. As a result, we provide the first endlessdescendants of Galois realisations utilising solely recurringdisintegrated groups and the nonsolvable Galois group to overcome these issues.... As an added bonus, we investigate universalfunctionalareas.


348-355
30
  • A REVIEW ON BIOACTIVE CONSTITUENTS AND PHARMACOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF SOME MEDICINAL PLANTS


Dr. Varsha Nigam

Abstract:
Bioactive constituents have the capability to interact with living tissue and provide a wide range of probable effects. They are Secondary metabolites that are produced during the primary biosynthetic and different metabolic processes of growth and development. This review examined the pharmacological activity of some medicinal plants as alternative medicine.


356-374
31
  • ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY OF THE LIGANDS, METAL COMPLEXES AND THEIR ADDUCTS WITH BASES AGAINST PHYTOPATHOGENIC FUNGI


Dr. Anita

Abstract:
The ligands, metal complexes and their adducts with bases namely, pyridine, 2-methylpyridine and 4-methyl-pyridine were evaluated for their antimicrobial activity against three phytopathogenic fungi viz., Alternaria alternata, Fusarium lycolpersici and Rhizoctonia bataticola and two bacteria viz., Escherichia coli and Xanthomonas compestris Pv. compestris. Stock solutions were prepared by dissolving the compounds in dry DMSO and two fold serial dilution technique (Donald and Williams, 1955) was employed to evaluate the antimicrobial activity. The results obtained were expressed in terms of minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) values.


375-383
32
  • Ecological Interactions in Plant Communities


Dr Archana Vashishtha

Abstract:
Ecological interactions within plant communities are fundamental to ecosystem function and resilience. These interactions encompass a variety of relationships, including competition, facilitation, mutualism, and predation, which collectively shape community structure and dynamics. Competition for resources such as light, water, and nutrients often determines species distribution and abundance, while facilitation, where one plant benefits another, can enhance community stability and biodiversity. Mutualistic relationships, such as those between plants and mycorrhizal fungi or pollinators, are crucial for nutrient cycling and reproductive success. Additionally, predation by herbivores can influence plant community composition and diversity. Understanding these complex interactions is essential for predicting the impacts of environmental changes, such as climate change and habitat fragmentation, on plant communities. This abstract underscores the need for comprehensive research into ecological interactions to inform conservation strategies and ecosystem management practices, ensuring the sustainability and health of plant communities and their associated ecosystems.


393-409
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