S.No |
Particular |
Pdf |
Page No. |
1 |
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Effect of Positive Dust on Non-linear Properties of Electron-acoustic Waves
Sanjit Kumar Paul
Abstract:
The nonlinear propagation of the dust-electron-acoustic waves in a dusty plasma consisting of cold and hot electrons, stationary and streaming ions, and charge fluctuating stationary dust has been investigated by employing the reductive perturbation method. It has been shown that the dust charge fluctuation is a source of dissipation, and is responsible for the formation of the dust-electron-acoustic shock waves in such a dusty plasma. The basic features of such dust-electron-acoustic shock waves have been identified. It has been proposed to design a new laboratory experiment which will be able to identify the basic features of the dust-electron-acoustic shock waves predicted in this theoretical investigation.
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1-12 |
2 |
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ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE IN CHILDREN
Surendra Sharma
Abstract:
Antibiotics are a mainstay in the treatment of bacterial infections. Appropriate prescribing is essential to improve patient outcomes and to help prevent the emergence of resistant organisms
Antibiotic consumption is suggested to be a primary risk factor for the development of antibiotic resistance. Although there has been a decrease in overall use of antibiotics in the United States by 17% in the last decade, there is still evidence of antibiotic overuse and misuse.
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13-17 |
3 |
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Review: Recent Advances in Forensic DNA Analysis
Monasha Navodi Fernando1, Udesh Nilanga Perera1*
Abstract:
Forensic DNA analysis is the use of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) in criminal justice testing. People can leave evidence behind when they commit a crime and normally they leave biological materials that contains DNA. If the evidence matches the latent print found at the scene of a crime, the match can provide evidence about the commitment of that person to the crime. Likewise, DNA recovered from stains of blood, semen, saliva, or from materials such as hair, bone and skin can be matched to DNA of a suspect. DNA can even be recovered from fingerprints.
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18-30 |
4 |
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à¤à¤¾à¤°à¤¤ का जल संकट : समसà¥à¤¯à¤¾ à¤à¤µà¤‚ समाधान Â
अनिता महरिया
Abstract:
à¤à¤¾à¤°à¤¤ का जल संकट : समसà¥à¤¯à¤¾ à¤à¤µà¤‚ समाधान Â
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31-47 |
5 |
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QUALITATIVE PHYTOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF CASSIA SOPHERA(LINN.) ON AQUA –ETHANOL SEED EXTRACT
Ujjwala S. Rahate1., Lalit P. Dewalkar2.,and Suresh C. Masram3
Abstract:
Medicinal plants are source of an unlimited chemical component with high drug potential value which makes these plant useful as a source of Biomedicine. The common name of Cassia sophera is Senna in English. which serves as a potential source for contribution to the modern system of herbal medicine. The plant reported to work as anti-diabetic, anti-inflammatory, anti-toxicant, anti-asthmatic activity, anti-convulsant, analgesic and hepatoprotective activity
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48-56 |
6 |
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A study of seasonal fluctuations of few physicochemical parameters and accordingly the potability of water in Matkazari Dam, Nagpur (M.S.)
Rahul G. Gudhe*1, Kishor G. Patil2, Prashant P. Ingle3R. R. Kamdi4 and Sandip Khiradkar5
Abstract:
Abstract
Maximum lakes of urban areas of Nagpur city (M.S., India) are polluted due to many anthropogenic activities. The present study was conducted at Matkazari Dam, Nagpur (M.S.) which is located around 27 km from centre of the city.
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57-61 |
7 |
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Observations on the Growth of Bacillus (PSB) Under Modified Nitritional Conditions
V. D. Doifode
Abstract:
Bacilluspolymyxa, a Phosphate Solubilizing Bacteria (PSB)consideredto evaluate the influence of micro and macronutrients on its growth in controlled conditions. Influence of each factor in Pikovskaya’sgrowth media lead to prepare modified medium. The maximum growth of Bacilluswas observed in modified Pikovskaya’smedium which contains Sucrose
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62-66 |
8 |
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Effect of Problem Based Learning Model on Students’ Achievement in Biology at Undergraduate Level
Ghugal S.I., A.K. Aney and B.S. Rahile
Abstract:
The purpose of the study is to determine the effect of problem based learning model on students’ achievement at undergraduate level in Biology (Botany and Zoology). Research questions and hypotheses were formulated to guide the study. Experimental method with equivalent group design was applied for data collection. Sample consists of total 60 students of under graduate level from Science College, Pauni, Dist. Bhandara. Data collection method
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76-81 |
9 |
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COMPARATIVE STUDIES ON WATER QUALITY OF BORE WELL AND RAIN WATER HARVESTING WELL
M.G.Thakare1, A.B.Ingle2, M. A. Niranjane3
Abstract:
Quality and quantity of water has been the most discussed issues in the world as its availability and aesthetic quality is related to the health of people. Recent water scarcity in part of Maharastra has once again drawn attention of state administration to pay attention and give topmost priority to In-Situ and Ex-Situ measures of rainwater harvesting
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82-88 |
10 |
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The Role of Cadmium Tolerant Strain of Rhizobiumsps. On Promoting the Growth of Plant Cicer arietinum
Jachak R. A., Mahakhode R.H.1 and Lonare R. A.2
Abstract:
The higher plants are able to take up heavy metals depends on its concentration
in the soil and its bioavailability, modulated by the presence of organic matter, pH, redox
potential, temperature and concentration of other elements.
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94-101 |
11 |
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ATMOSPHERIC CONCENTRATION OF AIRBORNE POLLEN GRAINS AT KAMPTEE DIST-NAGPUR
Jayshree Thaware
Abstract:
Aero Palynological survey, study of Atmospheric concentration of airborne pollen grains was carried out by Volumetric Tilak Air Sampler for one year
from January 2017 to December 2017 at Porwal College, Kamptee. Kamptee is a satellite town of Nagpur situated 18 kilometer north to the Nagpur city
in central India. Altogether 72 air borne bio-components were trapped
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102-106 |
12 |
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Antibiotic Activity Of Common Spices Against Staphylococcus Aureus
N. W. Bagalkara, S. S. Deshmukhb, H. T. Karalec, V. P. Poddard and D. A. Gawandee
Abstract:
The primary objective of the study is to show antibiotic activity of plant which we use as spices. We aim to find the vitro antibacterial
activity of four different medicinal spices against staphylococcus aureus. In this present study was conducted to isolate identify and
characterize the staphylococcus aureus from pus and check its antibiotic activity against
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107-111 |
13 |
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INNOVATIVE NONALIGNED MULTIPLEXES OF ALKALI METALS FOR CONFORT UNAFFECTED MICROORGANISM
Nandeshwar S T1* and Raut R D2
Abstract:
Innovative nonaligned multiplexes of alkali metals [ML2] like M = Li, Na, K, Rb & Cs] with pbromoisonitrosoacetophenone
have been synthesized and characterized by elemental analysis, conductivity
measurement, magnetic susceptibility and spectral studies
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112-119 |
14 |
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Effects of LHRH-Agonist on Adrenal -Pituitary axis in male palm squirrel Funambuluspennanti (Wroughton)
Ganvir K.S.
Abstract:
Effects of LHRH-Agonist on Adrenal -Pituitary axis was investigated. The LHRH-Analogue used
was LHRH-Agonist (Buserelin acetate). LHRH-Analogue has agonistic or antagonistic action.
LHRH -analogues block LHRH function,
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120-125 |
15 |
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A Study on Copepod diversity of Wadgaon dam, District Nagpur (Maharashtra)
Nathe M. R.1 and Maske J. S.2*
Abstract:
The diversity and abundance of planktonic Copepods were studied from the plankton samples collected from
Wadgaon dam water, District Nagpur (Maharashtra State). Sampling station-wise study was carried out for the
two consecutive years
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126-129 |
16 |
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Serum Enzyme Changes in Heat Stressed Buffaloes of Nagpur Origin
Shalini J. Chahande*, J. M. Chahande
Abstract:
One of the greatest challenges facing producers and livestock around the world is heat stress. Heat stress strongly affects animal bioenergetics, with adverse effects on the performance and well being of livestock. Animals are affected directly or indirectly due to changes in environmental factors such as ambient temperature
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130-136 |
17 |
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A Review on Herbal Cosmetics in New Era of Cosmaceuticals
Sayeda Parveen Qureshi1*, Aparna Yadav2 and Chandan R.Sakaharkar3
Abstract:
Cosmeceuticals is the ever-growing field of herbal cosmetics. Cosmeceuticals are Cosmetic substances
intended to the beauty and health by providing a good result. The demand of herbal cosmetics is
increasing rapidly in the global market due to lack of side effects
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137-142 |
18 |
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Medicinally Important Leeches Of Melghat Region: And Their Role In Medical Therapeutics
Shital S. Deshmukh
Abstract:
The aim of this study was to reveal diversity patterns of medicinally important leech communities. In this investigation 32 free living as well as parasitic
species were examined.Most of the specimens were collected from the river at Seemadoha of Melghat region. The communities were analyzed with respect
to their medicinal and therapeutic properties.Medicinal leeches contains more than 100 bioactive substances include vasodilator,analgesic,antiinflammatory,
bacteriostatic anticoagulants
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143-146 |
19 |
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Some Eco-friendly Biolubricants
Sudhanshu Kharkate1, Pinky Sonarghare2 Milind Shinkhede3, Sachin Chourasia4, Tikaram Kose
Abstract:
In this study efforts were made to synthesized biolubricants using crude mahua oil and karanja oil by
esterification-trans-esterification and processed through trimethyopropane route to form biolubricants.
Based on density, viscosity, viscosity index, pour point, flash point and acid value synthesized
biolubricant better than commercial lubricant
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147-159 |
20 |
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Drinking Water Distribution System in Vidarbha Region, India: Problems and Solutions- A Review
Swapnil K. Gudadhe
Abstract:
It is the principal importance to ensure availability of pure and clean drinking water to the
peoples, it is equally important to establish a well-connected centralized water distribution
system across the country
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160-168 |
21 |
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Electrical Conductivity, Biological Activity, SEM Studies and Analytical Application of Terpolymer Derived From 2,6-Dihydroxyacetophenone, Paraphenylene diamine and Formaldehyde
S. N. NILEY,*†K. P. KARIYA,††B.N. BERAD,†††D. W. DESHMUKH,†N. U. JADHAOâ€
Abstract:
The terpolymer resin used for present study (2,6-DHAPDF-I) was already synthesized by condensation
of 2,6-dihydroxyacetophenone, paraphenylenediamine and formaldehyde in 1:1:2 ratio and
characterized by spectral studies. The DC electrical conductivity was measured as a function of
temperature from 303 - 423 K
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169-184 |
22 |
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Toxic Effects of anAnticancer Drugs Doxorubicin and Cyclophosphamide on Seminal Vesicle
Z. N. Kashmiri 1 and V.V. Gotmare2
Abstract:
Anticancer drugs Doxorubicin and Cyclophosphamide are widely used to treat different types of
cancer. The goal of present study is to elucidate toxic effects of Doxorubicin and Cyclophosphamide on
accessory male sex gland, seminal vesicle and testosterone level
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185-197 |
23 |
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Shivtirth Agro-tourism Project – A Case Study
Ghugal S. I.*, A. S. Nakhate** and B.S. Rahile*
Abstract:
Agriculture provides a source of living to almost 54% population in India. But its share in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) has been declining steadily. In present scenario, Indian agriculture is facing many problems such as low income, in able to create new jobs, climate change, etc. Agro-tourism is a new emerging concept in the sector of tourism and it is a way to sustainable agriculture also. Agro-tourism is becoming an important for rural area as well as urban area. It provides several advantages like income, employment, and use of accommodation, activities, natural resources conservation, recreation and education
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198-204 |
24 |
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A COMPARATIVE STUDY ON EFFICACY OF DIFFERENT HOST PLANTS ON SURVIVAL, LONGEVITY AND FECUNDITY OF ASIAN CITRUS PSYLLID, DIAPHORINA CITRI KUWAYAMA (HEMIPTERA: PSYLLIDAE)
B. S. Rahile1 and Sandeep Rahngdale2
Abstract:
A comparative study on biology of the Asian citrus psyllid (ACP), Diaphorina citri Kuwayama was studied on six different host plants viz. Nagpur mandarin, Citrus reticulata Blanko; Sweet Orange, Citrus sinensis; Acid lime, Citrus aurantifolia, Curry leaf, Murraya koenigi; Orange jasmine, Murraya paniculata (L.) Jack and Wood apple, Feronia limonia in the laboratory conditions. The average egg incubation periods was recorded significantly less on Curry leaf (2.67 days) followed by Nagpur mandarin (3.0 days), Wood apple (3.33 days), Sweet orange and Orange jasmine (3.5 days for both), Acid lime (3.67 days).
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205-213 |
25 |
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“ASSESSMENT STUDIES OF GLYCEMIC HEALTH IN RELATION TO HYPERIENSION AND OBESITY AMONG LATE PERODUCTIVE URBAN WOMENâ€
Dr.Shubham
Abstract:
Hypertensive diseases of pregnancy are serious maternal morbidities occurring in 6 % -8 % of all pregnancies. Gestational hypertension and preeclampsia are risk factors for other forms of maternal morbidities (as well as neonatal morbidity and mortality), Making these diseases of reproductive – aged women a particularly important public health problem
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214-222 |
26 |
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Optimization of Culture Conditions for Amylase Production from Aspergillus niger
Motwani D. R.1, Meshram R. L1and Chandak A. M.2
Abstract:
Optimization of Culture Conditions for Amylase Production from Aspergillus niger
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223-229 |
27 |
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Assay of Physiological Levels of Superoxide Dismutase & Glutathione Peroxidase in Alcoholic Cirrhosis of Liver
A.H. Ansari1, N.S. Deshpande2, M.G. Muddeshwar3
Abstract:
Assay of Physiological Levels of Superoxide Dismutase & Glutathione Peroxidase in Alcoholic Cirrhosis of Liver
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230-235 |
28 |
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EFFECT OF ANTS GENERA ON SUSTAINING MODIFICATIONAND FERTILTY OF SOIL
SEEMA. G. KADU
Abstract:
EFFECT OF ANTS GENERA ON SUSTAINING MODIFICATIONAND FERTILTY OF SOIL
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236-239 |
29 |
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Studies on production of pectolytic enzymes by Guignardia citricarpa Kiely
A. H. Ansari
Abstract:
Studies on production of pectolytic enzymes by Guignardia citricarpa Kiely
|
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239-246 |
30 |
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Urban Expansion and its impact on Urban Heat Island (UHI) Effect
Vijay Shanker Pandey
Abstract:
The urban heat island (UHI) refers to the phenomenon of higher atmospheric and surface temperatures occurring in urban areas than in the surrounding rural areas. Urban expansion is accompanied with a change in land surface characteristics that influences the urban thermal environment. It has been observed that spread of urban landscape and replacement of open land and vegetation cover within the city by built up structures may further intensify the UHI effect that will exacerbate the health impacts of the higher temperatures that are already common in urban areas.In such scenario, it seems that planning the urban growth so as to bring down the adverse impacts of urbanization is what is required
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247-267 |
31 |
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HYDROGEN IS A POWERFUL FUEL FOR FUTURE
Dr. Kalyanmal Singada
Abstract:
Hydrogen is the first element in the periodic table. Under normal conditions, diatomic he is a colorless, odorless gas formed from H molecules. A hydrogen atom (symbol H) is formed by a nucleus with one unit of positive charge and one electron. It has an atomic number of 1 and an atomic weight of 1.00797 g/mol. It is one of the major compounds of water and all organic matter and is widespread not only on Earth but throughout the universe. Hydrogen has three isotopes. Protium with mass 1, which is contained in more than 99.985% of natural elements, deuterium, which is contained in nature at about 0.015%, and tritium with mass 3
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268-283 |