ID: 65191
Title: Effect of Nitrogen limitation on lipids accumulation in Scenedesmus dimorphus
Author: S.P. Kamala Nalini and Vijayaraghavan
Editor: Prof D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2018
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 38 (10) Oct 18 page 817-826
Subject: Effect of Nitrogen limitation on lipids accumulation in Scenedesmus dimorphus
Keywords: Scenedesmus dimorphus, Photo-bioreactor, lipid, nitrogen, algae, nutrient stress
Abstract: The lipid accumulating potential of Scendesmus dimorphus was investigated using modified Bold's basal medium (BBM) with NaNO3 serving as nitrogen source. The alga species Scenedesmus dimorphus showed a lipid content of 21.4% when grown under normal growth condition in continuous mode. The average lipid productivity during the log phase of cultivation was 0.0107 g/Ld. The photo-bioreactor was illuminated at a light intensity of 110 ±5 µmol/m2s with a light/dark cycle of 12:12 hr, respectively. The reactor temperature was maintained at 26± 1°C, while the pH ranged between 7.8 ±0.2 during the investigation. Scenedesmus dimorphus when stressed exhibited its ability to undergo tactical changes in photosynthetic carbon partitioning and thus altering its cellular composition leading to lipid accumulation. The effect of nitrogen limitation on Scenedesmus dimorphus was investigated in batch process. The optimum nitrogen dosage was found to be 3.53 mM/L as NaNO3-. Thus, a compromise has to be reached in obtaining between the algal lipid content and its growth pattern, in order to achieve a high lipid accumulation. With the manipulation of nitrogen availability, we demonstrated that highest yields of lipid 0.0325 g/Ld, is achievable in nitrogen limiting condition at 3.53 mM/L with a lipid content of 36%.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Adams, C., et al., 2013.Understanding precision nitrogen stress to optimize the growth and microalgae.Bioresour.Tech.,131 (5):188-194. Al-Shatri, A.H.A., et al. 2014.Growth of Scendesmus dimorphus in different algal media and pH profile due to secreted metabolites..Afr.J.Biotech., 13 (16): 1714-1720.
Literature cited 2: Andersen,R.A.2005.Algal culturing techniques (1st edn).Elsevier Academic Press, New York .578 pp. Devi., M.P., G.V. Subhash and S.V. Mohan. 2012.Heterotrophic cultivation of mixed microalgae for lipid accumulation and wastewater treatment during sequential growth and starvation phases: Effect of nutrient supplementation. Renew. Energ. 43 (7): 276-283.


ID: 65190
Title: Use of chemical pesticides and its environmental occurrence in the soil, water and on health; a study on Hansqua tea estate area of West Bengal
Author: Lovely Sarkar
Editor: Prof D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2018
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 38 (10) Oct 18 page 806-816
Subject: Use of chemical pesticides and its environmental occurrence in the soil, water and on health; a study on Hansqua tea estate area of West Bengal
Keywords: Chemical pesticides, physico-chemical parameters,soil,water, health hazard, Environment
Abstract: The entire North Bengal is famous for the 3t's-Tea, tourism and timber contributing extensively towards the socio-economic development of the region. Tea in this area is famous worldwide for its affluent essence, colour and taste. Here tea industry is the major one yielding high profit. Tea workers are directed to use chemical fertilizers and pesticides for the better profit in the tea gardens of this region which ultimately affects the soil, surrounding water, human health as well as whole environment. The local environment is gradually deteriorating continuously due to frequent use of chemical materials as pesticides are used for the high yield and pest control. The most popular chemical pesticides used are ethion, quinalphos, sulphur, fenazaquin,bifenthrin,propargite, fenvaerate, etc. Besides these simazine, paraquat, oxyfluorfen, emamectin benzoate, etc., are also sed by all the tea cultivators in different ratios. Most of the chemical pesticides are not easily degraded and remain in the soil for a long period causing soil pollution as well as the environment. Surrounding water was also found to be degraded to some extent due to frequent use of pesticides in the studied area. The present study also shows serious impact of chemical pesticides upon the health of tea workers.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Abdulrafiu,O.M., A.K. Adeleke and O.G. Lateef. 2011.Quality assessment of groundwater in vicinity of dumpsites in Ifo and Lagos, Southwestern Nigeria.Advan.in Appl. Sci. Res., 2 (1): 289-298. Akashima, T. et al. 2002.Anaerobic oxidation of dissolved hydrogen sulphide in continuous culture of the chemoautotrophic bacterium Thiobacillus denitrification. Kaghabu Kogabu Ronbanshu, 28 (1): 25-30.
Literature cited 2: Anandacumaraswamy,., et al. 2001.Effect of land degradation of tea productivity in Sri Lanka. International Symposium. Proceedings, pp 75-78. AOAC. 1950.Official and tentative methods of analysis. (7th edn). Association of Official Agricultural Chemists, Washington, D.C. pp 910.


ID: 65189
Title: Facile synthesis, characteization and appliation o magnetic nano composites in sequestration of textile dye
Author: K.S.Thangamani,N.Muthulakshmi Andal,E.Ranjith Kumar and V.Suba
Editor: Prof D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2018
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 38 (10) Oct 18 page 795-805
Subject: Facile synthesis, characteization and appliation o magnetic nano composites in sequestration of textile dye
Keywords: Prosopis juliflora bark activated carbon, cobalt ferrite, magnetic nanocomposite, adsorption, direct brown 2, dye removal
Abstract: Prosopis juliflora bark activated carbon-cobalt ferrite magnetic composite (PJBAC-CFC) was synthesised by the auto-combustion method and employed for the removal of direct brown2 (DB2) from aqueous solutions. Th prepared composite was characterized by powder XRD, SEM, EDAX, AFM, N2 adsorption-desorption isotherm and magnetization measurement. Operating factors influencing the rate adsorption, namely initial dye concentrations, doses of sorbent materials, present time intervals, variable pH and temperature environments are substantiated by batch equilibration method. Adsorption is observed to be more pronounced at pH 2. The magnetized composite material exhibited enhanced sorption characteristics. The isothermal adsorption data fit well with Freundlich isotherms. Kinetic studies favour the system to follow the second order. The outcome of the present work indicates that Prosopis juliflora bark activated carbon-cobalt ferrite magnetic composite can be effectively used as cost-effective potential adsorbent for trapping the dye molecules.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Anne, J. et al. 1986.Rabbit lung after inhalation of hexa and trivalent chromium.Env.Res.41: 110-119. Atef Alzaydien, S.2009.Adsorption of methylene blue from aqueous solution onto a low-cost natural Jordanian Tripoli. Am. J.Env.Sci., 5 (3): 197-208.
Literature cited 2: Bhatnagar,A. and A.K. Minocha.2006.Conventional non-conventional adsorbents for removal of pollutants from water-A review Indian J. Chem. Tech., 13: 203-217. Castro, C.S.2009.Activated carbon/iron oxide composites for the removal of atrazine from aqueous medium. J. Hazard.Mater.164: 609-614.


ID: 65188
Title: Study on soil stabilization in Dehradun region using plastic
Author: Ankita Rawat
Editor: Prof D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2018
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 38 (9) Sep 18 page 687-792
Subject: Study on soil stabilization in Dehradun region using plastic
Keywords: Stabilization, compaction, CBR, plastic strips, pollution
Abstract: Soil stabilization improves the physical properties, like shear strength, bearing capacity and stability of soil. This can be done by the use of waste material so that the waste material can be utilized in a good way with the use of some new techniques compaction and addition of suitable admixture, etc). This technique can be effectively used to meet certain challenges. In hilly regions, it is very important to stabilize the soil to reduce the chances of natural causes, like land sliding, soil erosion. Plastic is one of the waste materials which are non-biodegradable so that it can be used to stabilize the soil. It is helpful in both ways-To reduce pollution and to stabilize the soil. Plastic bag strips can be used to reinforce the soil by mixing it with the soil and compact it with a mechanical technique which increases the CBR value of the soil. The result of the CBR test shows that the use of plastic strips increases the strength of the soil effectively.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Das, B.M. 1992.Fundamentals of soil dynamics. Elsevier. IS: 2720 Part 2) 1973, Methods of test for soils, determination of water content.
Literature cited 2: IS: 2720 (III/Sec-1).1980.Methods of test for soils, determination of specific gravity. IS:2720 (VII).1980.Methods of test for soils, determination of water content dry density relation using light compaction.


ID: 65187
Title: Cement establishments and process at Ariyalur, the cement city of India
Author: Raajasubramanian, Krishna Ram Hanumappa and Narendra Kuppan
Editor: Prof D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2018
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 38 (9) Sep 18 page 772-778
Subject: Cement establishments and process at Ariyalur, the cement city of India
Keywords: Cement , Ariyalur, cement city, India
Abstract: Cement has been making concrete Jungle, great infrastructure but the fact is that this infrastructure is built on the home for several living creatures' natural habitant of earth. This paper attempts to give the detail process of cement manufacturing and the byproduct and its effect on life.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Abdullah, M.U. and M.Z. Iqbal. 1991.Response of automobile, stone and cement particulates matters on stomatal clogging of plants. Geobios, 18:196-202. Adamson,E., H. Adamson and R.Seppelt.1994.Cement dust contamination of Ceratodon purpureaus at Casey, East Antartica.J.Biol.18:127-137.
Literature cited 2: Agarwal,S.B., M.Agarwal and P.K. Nandi. 1987.Impact of cement kiln emissions on vegetation: An ecological assessment. Indian J. Env.Health.30:340-347. Al-Saleh, I., et al.2011.Heavy metals (lead, cadmium and mercury) in material card-blood and placenta of healthy women. J. Hygiene an Env.Health.214:79-101.


ID: 65186
Title: Torism influx apotential noise pollution threat: A case study of Udaipur
Author: Pallavi Gothalkar, Nidhi Rai, Devendra Singh Rathore and Tanushree Kain
Editor: Prof D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2018
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 38 (9) Sep 18 page 772-778
Subject: Torism influx apotential noise pollution threat: A case study of Udaipur
Keywords: Environmntal problems, Tourism, Noise pollution, equivalent noise level
Abstract: The rapid development in the tourism industry is directly or indirectly increasing environmental problems of increasing noise level. Noise is an important pollutant of Environemtal causing various health hazards. The paper discusses the noise pollution status of an important aesthetic, recreational and commercial tourist destination-Fateh Sagar Lake and Pichola Lake, in the district Udaipur of Rajasthan, in peak tourist season compared with lean tourist season in the year. It examines the noise levels caused due to various sources at the site and evaluates the conclusions drawn. The results of noise level monitoring revealed the fact that due to a higher amount of tourist in peak tourist season noise level monitoring revealed the fact that due to a higher amount of tourist in peak tourist season noise level was enhanced. The average equivalent noise level was increased from 65.2 dB to 79.7 dB (a) and 64.82 dB to 77.28 dB 9A) from lean to peak tourist season, at Fateh Sagar Lake and Pichola Lake, respectively. The highest equivalent noise levels during peak days at Fateh Sagar is79.7 dB at 20:00 hour which was 22.23 % higher in comparison with lan days and 44.90% higher than the standard of Central pollution Control Board (CPCB).Similarly, the highest equivalent noise levels in Pichola during peak days was 77.28 dB (A) at 20:00 hour which was 19% higher in comparison with lean days and 40% higher than the standard o Central Pollution Control Board (New Delhi) on comparing the noise levels of lean and peak seasons. The p value (2 tailed) is equivalent to 0.0007, through standard criteria, this variation is situated to be exceptionally statistically significant. This scientific pursuit clearly indicates that the noise pollution is directly proportional to the tourist influx at the two tourist destinations in Udaipur city.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Agarwal, S. and B.L. Swami, 2009.Road traffic noise annoyance in Jaipur city. Int. J. Eng. Stud., 1 (1): 39-46. Banerjee,D. et al. 2008.Evaluation and analysis of road traffic noise in Asansol: An industrial town of eastern India. Int. J. Env. Res. Public Health. 5 (3): 165-171.
Literature cited 2: Barathwal, R.R.2002.Environmental impact assessment. New Age International Publishers, New Delhi. Bengag, L, S. Tao and R.W. Dawson. 2002.Evaluation and analysis of traffic noise from the main urban roads in Beijing. Appl.Acoustics.63:1137-1142.


ID: 65185
Title: Groundwater quality assesmnet in Kanlakoya village by chemical methods
Author: Musini Venkateshwarlu.A.Kiran Kumar and M. Narsi Reddy
Editor: Prof D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2018
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 38 (9) Sep 18 page 768-771
Subject: Groundwater quality assesmnet in Kanlakoya village by chemical methods
Keywords: Groundwater, distribution, study area
Abstract: The quality of water is of vital concern for mankind since it is directly linked with human welfare. The tremendous increase in industrial activity during the last few decades and the release of obnoxius industrial wastes into the environment have been o considerable concern in recent years from the point of view of Environmental pollution. Environmental pollution on one hand and deforestation and population explosion on the other, are threatening the very existence of life on earth. At present, the menace of water-borne diseases and epidemics still looms at large on the horizons of developing countries. Polluted water is the culprit in all such cases. The major sources of water pollution ae domestic waste from urban and rural areas and industrial wastes which are discharged into natural water bodies. The physical condition of water (colour, taste and odour) might render it undrinkable.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Aghazadeh, N.A. Mogassem. 2010.Env. Monitoring asses., doi:10.1007/S10661-010574-4. Ahmed, Z. and A. Qadir. 2011. Env. Monitoring Assess., 175 (1-4):9
Literature cited 2: Alexakis,D. 2011.Env. Monitoring Assess., doi: 10.1007/S10661-011-1884-2 APHA. 1992.Standard methods for the examination of water and wastewater .American Public Health Association, Washington D.C.


ID: 65184
Title: Heavy metal concentrations in soils and sediments of Visakhapatnam mangroves with special references to pollution risk
Author: K.Ananad Raju, P.Shanmukh Anand and Ch.Ramakrishna
Editor: Prof D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2018
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 38 (9) Sep 18 page 759-767
Subject: Heavy metal concentrations in soils and sediments of Visakhapatnam mangroves with special references to pollution risk
Keywords: Mangrooves, tidal creek, sedimentquality, heavy metal pollution, ecological risk index.
Abstract: Distribution of metals in water bodies may consequently be accumulated in sediment and soil because of low solubility after that become sensitivity indicator for mangroves. Heavy metal pollution due to sewage and industrial effluents was recognized as a serious threat to mangrove ecosystems. Visakhapatnam intertidal creek, Vishakhapatnam Port entrance Channe (VEC), is one such area receiving huge quantities of city sewage and from the nearby industrial zone, which includes petrochemical and fertilizer industries. All these discharges reach the entrance channel through various branches of the Meghadri Gedda, a small river drain. The present study reports the heavy metals accumulated in the soils of the mangrove region and sediments of the drain beds associated with the Visakhapatnam Entrance Channel in an attempt to compare with the available guidelines related to soil and sediments of the coastal wetlands. About six heavy metal pollutants concentrations (Cd, Cr, Cu,Mn,Pb,Zn) were recorded from the Visakhapatnam Entrance Channel soils and sediments and the ecological risk of these metals was computed based on the risk indicators. Results of the study revealed that the accumulation of metals in the sediment was relatively high compared to that in soils. The ecological risk potential (Eir) recorded was in the order of Cd>Pb>Cr>Mn>Zn>Cu indicating that the ecological risk from Cd was high. The study suggests the need for the development of coastal and marine sediment quality guidelines for India.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Mr. K. Anand Raju, Research scholar, Department of Environmental studies, Institue of Science, Gandhi Institute of technology and Management (GITAM), Visakhapatnam-530045. Dr.P.Shanmukh Anand, Associate Professor, Department of Biotechnology. Gandhi Institute of Technology and Management (GITAM), Visakhapatnam-530045
Literature cited 2: Prof. Ch. Ramakrishna, Professor, Department of Environmental Studies, Institute of Science, Gandhi Institute of Technology and Management (GITAM) University, Visakhapatnam-530045.


ID: 65183
Title: Assessmnt of water quality , heavy meta contamination and its indexing appraoch of Dhanas lake in Patiala ki Rao reserved forest area, Chandigarh
Author: Ravneet kaur, Vincy garg, Ramandeep kaur, sapna pandit, savita verma attri and A.S. Ahluwalia
Editor: Prof D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2018
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 38 (9) Sep 18 page 751-758
Subject: Assessmnt of water quality , heavy meta contamination and its indexing appraoch of Dhanas lake in Patiala ki Rao reserved forest area, Chandigarh
Keywords: Lake, physico-chemical paramaeeters, water qualityindex (WQI), heavy metal pollution index (HPI)
Abstract: The present study was undertaken due to incidences of mass death of fish during rainy seasons in Dhanas Lake at Chandigarh. With no baseline data available, it is difficult to comprehend the biodiversity loss. Therefore, physico-chemica characteristics, water quality index (WQI), heavy metal pollution index (HPI), bioaccumulation factor (BAF) in fish tissues and plankton diversity were assessed. Four sites were studied from the lake for all four seasons. Poor water quality index observed in rainy and summer season. Heavy metals in water were within the permissible limits in the order of As>Cr>Pb>Hg>Cd. Heavy metal pollution index value estimated was 74.54 representing heavy metal contamination. Bioaccumulation factor of heavy metals depicted the highest accumulation in gills. Poor plankton diversity was recorded with dominating Microcystis.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: APHA 1998.Standard methods> Examination of water and wastewater. American Public Health Association. Washington, D.C. APHA, AWWA, WEF. 2005.Standard methods for the examination of water and wastewater. American Public Health Association, water Environment Federation, Washington, D.C.
Literature cited 2: BIS. 2012.Drinking water. Specification (second revision), Gr.6.Retrieved from http://www.bis.org.in/other/DrinwatIS10500.pdf. Deekay, S.N.,J.F.N.Abowei and J.F.Alfred Ockiya. 2010.Seasonal variation of some physical and chemical parameters of Lubaara creek, Ogoni Land, Niger Delta, Nigeria. Res. J. Env. Earth Sci., 2: 208-215.


ID: 65182
Title: Impact on lightning plasma and thunder storms due to change in ratios of gases in Atmosphere
Author: Tabish khana and Ram Raj Mathur
Editor: Prof D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2018
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 38 (9) Sep 18 page 745-750
Subject: Impact on lightning plasma and thunder storms due to change in ratios of gases in Atmosphere
Keywords: Air pollution, air resistance, cloud to cloud lighting,
Abstract: Producing food, Transporation and energy for seven billion people has led to large and widespread increases in the use of synthetic nitrogen 9N) fertilizers and fossil fuel combustion, resulting in a leakage of NOx, CO2,SO2, CFCs and many other gases into the environment various forms of air and water pollution. In this paper as a part of geophysics and environmental science, we present the increase in gases, namely, NOx, different CGFCs and carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and their impact on the disembogue o high voltage lightning stroke from the upper atmosphere to earth surface (cloud to ground lightning).This would give an insight into the Environmntal change occurring and the necessary steps to be undertaken to improve the environment.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Al-Arainy, A.A., N.H. Malik and M.I.Cureshi.1994.IEEE Trans., DEI-1:305. Bajpai,R., et al.2016.Change in atmospheric deposition during last half century and its impact on litchen community structure in eastern Himalaya. Scientific Reports.6.doi:10.1038/srep 30838.
Literature cited 2: Brand, K.P. 1982.IEEE Trans., EI-17:451. Christian, H.J., et al. 2003.Global frequency and distribution of lightining as observed from space by the optical transient detector. J. Geophys .Res., 108.doi:10.1029/2002JD002347.


ID: 65181
Title: Assessment of spatial and seasonal water quality variation of river Ghaggar, Punjab
Author: Sarish Khera and Yadvinder Singh
Editor: Prof D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2018
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 38 (9) Sep 18 page 733-744.
Subject: Assessment of spatial and seasonal water quality variation of river Ghaggar, Punjab
Keywords: Pollution, physico-chemical analysis, sewage treatment plants, correlation
Abstract: The present study has been made to evaluate the status of physico-chemical contaminants in river Ghaggar in Punjab State. It receives a huge amount of waste, as it passes through urban and industrial areas. Therefore, the assessment of water quality of river Ghaggar is done at seen sampling points in Punjab from 2002 to 2015 for pre-monsoon and post-monsoon seasons. The physico-chemical parameters, such as pH, electrical conductivity (EC), dissolved oxygen (DO), biological oxygen demand (BOD), chemical oxygen demand (COD), total coliorm ,faecal coliform and No3 have been analysed. The results were compared with water quality standards prescribed by Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) and World Health Organization (WHO).The correlation coefficients were calculated to identify highly correlated parameters. The study suggest that the quality of river Ghaggar becomes extremely deteriorated due to industrial and domestic discharge in the river.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: BIS.2012.Drinking water specification. Bureau of Indian standards, New Delhi. CPCB. 2010.Assessmetn and development study of river basins. Report on pollution status of river Ghaggar. Central Pollution control Board. New Delhi
Literature cited 2: Kaushik, A., et al. 2012.Pesticide pollution or river Ghaggar in Haryana. Env. Monitoring and Assess, 160:61-69. Khatoon, N. et al. 2010.Correlation study for the assessment of water quality and its parameters of Ganga River, Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh.J. Appl. Chemistry, 5: 80-90.


ID: 65180
Title: Evaluation of the metrological characteristics of natural and treated waters withstable salt composition identification method
Author: Valentyna loboichenko,Vladimir andronov and Victor Strelec
Editor: Prof D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2018
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 38 (9) Sep 18 page 643-652.2018
Subject: Evaluation of the metrological characteristics of natural and treated waters withstable salt composition identification method
Keywords: Water quality, Identification, conductivity, identification coefficient, Uncertainty
Abstract: The research paper contains the analysis of surface and groundwaters quality evaluation approaches. It has been stated that the initial stage of waters identification can be carried out with the help of one or a a range of criteria. Known identification approaches are expensive, time-consuming identification method based on the initial water electrical conductivity as well as the identification coefficient measurement are suggested to use. The method is express, inexpensive, simple in implementation and environment friendly. As illustrated by the selection from 35 natural and treated water samples, the metrological characteristics of the method have been measured, precisely the uncertainty according to type A and B as well as the expanded uncertainty have been defined. It has been also demonstrated that the value of the standard total uncertainty is influenced by both type A and B uncertianty .In addition, it has been presumed that he relative expanded uncertainty of natural and treated waters with stable salt composition identification method is not more than 4 % for waters with the mineralization of 0.005-30 gm.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Abbasi,T. an S.A. Abbasi. 2012.Water quality indices (1st edn). Akayzina ,A.E. et al.2015.A method of determining the source express and contamination of water. Patent Ru 2567733.31:7.
Literature cited 2: Andronov.V., B.Pospelov and E.Rybka.2016.Increase of accuracy of definition of temperature by sensors of fire alarms in real conditions of fire on objects. Eastern European J. Enterprise Tech., 4 (5-82): 38-44. Chapman,D. 1996.Water quality assessment -A guide to use o biota, sediments and water in environmental monitoring. UNESCO/WHO/UNEP/CRC Press, London.


ID: 65179
Title: Evaluating the efficiency of Putrescible organic waste for h removal of acidic dyes employing artificial neural network modeling
Author: Meena Sundari Perumalsamy
Editor: Prof D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2018
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 38 (9) Sep 18 page 709-723.
Subject: Evaluating the efficiency of Putrescible organic waste for h removal of acidic dyes employing artificial neural network modeling
Keywords: Purescible organic waste (POW), Freundlich Langmuir, Artificial neuralnetwork, (ANN) modeling, Van't Hoff, Desorption
Abstract: The present work focuses on preparation of activated carbon from putrescible organic wastes. Activated carbon were characterized and phosphoric acid impregnated carbon (PAC) which had a surface are of about 603.7 m2/ gm with porous and amorphous structure was selected for the study. It was utilized for the removal of acidic dyes, such as acid orange 8 (AO8) and acid red 52 (AR52). For both the dyes Langmuir isotherm fitted well. Pseudo second order kinetics was followed by the dyes. Spontaneity and endothermic nature of the reaction was proved by Van't hoff plot. Study also found that acid orange 8 could be easily desorbed than acid red 52.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Alipanahpour Dil, E. et al. 2016.J.Ind. Eng. Chem., 34:186-197. Aseel, M. et al. 2007. Arab.J.Chem.,10 (2): 53381-53393.
Literature cited 2: Asif Tahir, M.Haq Nawaz Bhatti and Munawar Iqbal. 2016. J. Env. Chem. Eng.Chem.4(2):2431-2439. Atul Maldhure, V. and J.D. Ekhe. 2011. Chem.Eng.J.168:1103-1111.


ID: 65178
Title: Carbon sequestration in Hevea brasiliensis plantations: A case study from India
Author: K.S. Shoba Jasmin
Editor: Prof D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2018
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 38 (8) Aug 18 page 700-704.
Subject: Carbon sequestration in Hevea brasiliensis plantations: A case study from India
Keywords: Plantations, carbon sequestration, Hevea brasiliensis, Kanyakumari, CO2 mitigation
Abstract: The effects of atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations and mitigation of CO2 attracted attention and found a place in the budget of different states all over the world. Co2 mitigation gained prominenece from the second half of the 20 centuries with initiatives taken by the institutions of international importance. Biotic and abiotic sequestration techniques are validated with additionality, permanence and leakage and biotic carbon sequestration through terretrial ecosystems was identified as a viable option due to its low cost. In this context, the present paper attempted to estimate the carbon sequestration potential of Hevea brasiliensis plantations in Kanyakumari, the southern-most district of India. The development of market mechanism for sequestered carbon widened the investment opportunities and provides economics incentives to the plantares in counties enormous forest resources. The carbon flux of plantations will provide a time span for policy makers to arrive at a convincing solution for sustainable development. The present study estimated that the Hevea brasiliensis plantations of Kanyakumari district is sequestering 647069 t CO2 and thereby eligible to earn $19.41 million through carbon trading.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Atkinson, G. and G.S. Haripriya. 2006.Accounting for India's Foret Wealth. Eco. Econ, 59 (4): 462-476. Benitez, P.C. ETAL. 2007.Global potential for carbon sequestration: Geographical distribution, country risk and policy implications. Eco. Econ., 60 (3): 572-583.
Literature cited 2: Conti, D.S.J. 2008.Carbon sequestrations part of the global warming solution-Using software to combine environmental stewardship with economic benefit. Forest. Chron., 84 (2): 1-4. Forest Survey of India. 2007.State of Forest report.


ID: 65177
Title: An overview of vaious methods available for the removal of poly aromatic hydrocarbons -A review
Author: J.Aravind kumar, D. Joshua Amarnath, Gurushave Aarthi and Dvya Vilasini
Editor: Prof D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2018
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 38 (8) Aug 18 page 696-699.
Subject: An overview of vaious methods available for the removal of poly aromatic hydrocarbons -A review
Keywords: Overview, removal ofpoly aromatic hydrocarbons
Abstract: Poly-aromatic hydrocarbons, the structurally related chemicals consist of aromatic rings with no substitution. They are a very potent class of environmental pollutants causing harmful effects to the environment. The paper describes the removal of poly-aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) from wastewater and soil contaminants by using various techniques, such as physico-chemical methods, biological treatment, UV treatment, ozone treatment and photo catalytic degradation. The stuyd involves the evaluation of best technique employed for the removal of poly-aromatic hydrocarbons from the environment.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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