|
Utilization of coconut shell carbon in the anode compartment of microbial desalination cell (MDC) for enhanced desalination and bio-electricity production(Journal of Environmental Chemical Engineering )
(V.M. Bhalambaal ,3,,2768–2776,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
|
|
Stress enhances polyunsaturation rich lipid accumulation in Chlorella sp and Chlamydomonas
(,,,,Year : 2016)
|
|
In the present study, effects of various cultivation conditions on biomass and lipid productivity, detail FAME signature, CO2 biofixation and elemental composition of Chlorella sp. and Chlamydomonas sp. have been investigated. In Chlorella sp., N-depletion has enhanced the lipid productivity by 12.70–14.61%. In Chlamydomonas sp., though the lipid content has increased by 22–26% upon N-depletion, lipid productivity has not changed significantly due to concomitant decrease in biomass productivity by 18–25%. The presence of lipid was also confirmed by FTIR spectroscopic analysis of biomass. The characteristic bands observed at 1744.30 cm?1 (Chlamydomonas sp.) and (Chlorella sp.) were credited to lipids due to C–O mode of the side chain from ester carbonyl group. Extracted lipid was transesterified to FAMEs. Chlorella sp. at N-replete indoor condition has produced the highest weight percentage of C16:0 (26.64%), C18:0 (3.77%) and C18:1 (27.94%). In Chlamydomonas sp., N-replete indoor condition has resulted in maximum content of MUFA (30.12%), LUFA (53.35%), second highest SFA (29.22%) and DUFA (23.23%). Inverse relationship was observed between MUFA and PUFA at all cultivation conditions. In both the microalgae, C16:0, C18:1 (9), C18:2 (9, 12), C18:3 (9, 12, 15) were identified as the major FAMEs which are suitable to be used as biodiesel components
|
|
|
Application of graphene based materials for adsorption of pharmaceutical traces from water and waste water ? a review (Desalination)
(Eder C. Lima, Nazneen Allaudeen, Sindu Rajan, 10,1172989,1080/19443994,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
|
|
Need for reducing groundwater contamination through improved on-site sanitation facilities and framework(Journal of the Indian Chemical Society)
(N. Thacker
,,,,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
|
|
Incidence of Cryptosporidium Oocysts in drinking water supply of Chennai city, Southern India(Clean Technologies and Environmental Policy)
(S. Tamilselvan, D. Loganathan, S. Kamatchiammal, Rakesh Kumar and Jayabalou,352,,167-171,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
|
|
Enhanced arsenic removal from drinking water by iron-enriched aluminosilicate adsorbent prepared from fly ash(Journal of Desalination and Water Treatment)
(,,,,Year : 2016)
|
"The study deals with an efficient approach for the utilization of fly ash and mitigating one of the most severe drinking water problems caused due to arsenate. Iron enriched alumi- nosilicate adsorbent (IEASA) was synthesized using a novel method of alkali fusion of fly ash followed by ageing and hydrothermal curing. The raw material, intermediates, and final products were thoroughly characterized using powder X-ray diffraction, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, scanning electron microscopy, and particle size analysis. The charac- terization results suggested that the prepared adsorbent is highly crystalline with particle size of 500 nm. The IEASA was evaluated as an adsorbent for the removal of arsenate at initial concentration of 1 mg L, 1 by batch adsorption studies, which shows excellent removal efficiency for arsenate (above 99%) in wide pH range of 4–10 and in the presence of various interfering ions. The efficiency was also compared with synthetic zeolite, which shows negligible arsenate removal. Adsorption isotherms were plotted using the Langmuir and Freundlich models to compute the adsorption capacities. The adsorption capacity obtained from Langmuir isotherm was 0.592 mg g 1as compared to the adsorption capacity of 0.455 mg g 1calculated from kinetics data. Detailed kinetics studies were also carried which confirms that the adsorption kinetics follows pseudo-second-order and particle diffu- sion is the rate determining step. Water quality was evaluated before and after adsorption, which suggests the suitability of the adsorbent for the decontamination of arsenate from drinking water and other parameters also confirms that treated water is potable."
|
|
|
Removal of synthetic dyes from wastewater by adsorption using P.chrysosprium
(T. Swaminathan , France,,,,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
|
|
An adaptive neuro-fuzzy interface system model for traffic classification and noise predictions(International Journal of Computer Applications (0975 – 8887))
(L G Malik ,,,,Year : 2016)
|
In present study, two adaptive neuro-fuzzy models have been developed for traffic classification and noise prediction, respectively. The traffic classification model (ANFIS-TC) classifies extracted sound features of different categories of vehicles based on their acoustic signatures. The model also compute total number of vehicles passes through a particular sampling point. The results have been used for the estimation of the equivalent traffic flow (QE). The noise prediction model (ANFIS-TNP) has three inputs, namely equivalent traffic flow (QE), equivalent vehicle speed (SE) and honking. The equivalent traffic flow (QE) is the output of ANFIS-TC model, while equivalent vehicle speed (SE) and honking are computed from observed averaged speed of different categories of vehicles and number of recorded horns blow per minute. The model assumes that the distance between sound level meter and road centerline is fixed for particular sampling point. The performance of both the models has been validated by field observations. The results show that traffic classification is 100% accurate, while correlation coefficients between observed and predicted traffic noise range from 0.75 to 0.96. Both the models are validated with random samples of data, and it is observed that both the models are generalized and could be employed for traffic classification and traffic noise prediction in small urban heterogeneous traffic environment for noise pollution assessment and control.
|
|
|
Endothelin-1 and Its Receptors ETA and ETB in Drug-Induced Gingival Overgrowth(Journal of Periodontology)
(Surya Narayana Raju, D. Loganathan, S. Kamatchiammal, Georgie Abraham, and R. Suresh, 782,,,290-295,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
|
|
Biomethanation of vegetable market waste in an anaerobic baffled reactor: Effect of effluent recirculation and carbon mass balance analysis(Journal of Bio-resource Technology)
(,,,,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
|
|
Assessment of degradation of eight commercial reactive azo dyes individually and in mixture in aqueous solution by ozonation(Dyes and Pigments )
(K.Swaminathan, S.Sandhya, 75,,325,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
|
|
Development of adaptive and customizable Base Station System in Wireless Sensor Network(International Journal of Applied Engineering Research)
(,,,,Year : 2016)
|
|
This paper presents a development of dynamic base station for Wireless sensor network application, which highly capable to adapt itself for any other application in WSN. The proposed base station system has more memory, higher processing and communication capabilities. This system is able to query sensor data, process them, store them and deliver that data to user's cell phone, instantly. The base station system is built around ARM11 architecture microcontroller with Windows Embedded CE 6.0, so that it could possess good processing power, reliability, user friendly GUI and security. For communication purpose, IEEE802.15.4 based ZigBee RF module and GSM modem are used. The data received by base station is processed and stored in memory. The application of Base station is dynamic and customizable. User can change it easily as per the experimental or research requirements
|
|
|
Extremely Low Frequency Electromagnetic Field (ELF-EMF) and childhood leukemia near transmission lines: A review(Journal of Advanced Electromagnetics)
(A. K. Mishra,,,,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
|
|
Line source model for vehicular pollution prediction near roadways and model evaluation through statistical analysis (Journal of Environmental Pollution Control )
(K.Thanasekaran,Vol.104 3,,p. 389-395,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
|
|
Comparison and performance evaluation of line source models used for vehicular pollution prediction ( Journal of Environmental Engineering and Science)
(K. Thanasekaran ,Vol. 127,No.6,p. 524-530,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
|
|
Air Pollution modeling for an industrial complex and model performance evaluation(Journal of Environment Pollution Control)
( A.D.Bhanarkar, S.K. Goyal, S.K.Gadkari and A.L. Aggarwal ,Vol. 113,,p. 471-477,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
|
|
Assessment of contribution of SO2 and NO2 from different sources in Jamshedpur regions(Journal of Atmospheric Environment)
(S.K. Goyal, R. Sivacoumar and C.V.C Rao,Vol.39 40,, p. 7745-7760,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
|
|
Particulate from Stone Crushing Industry: Size Distribution and Health Effects( Journal of Environmental Engineering and Science)
(R. Jayabalou, S. Swarnalatha and Kalpana Balakrishnan,Vol. 132 3,,p. 405-414,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
|
|
Effect of Innoculum-substrate ratio on acclimatization of pharmaceutical effluent in an anaerobic batch reactor(Journal of Environmental Science and Engineering (JESE))
(R. Saravanane, M. Lavanya and R. Sivacoumar,Vol.50 3,,p. 19-196,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
|
|
Modeling of fugitive dust emission and control measures in stone crushing industry(Journal of Environmental Monitoring)
(S. Mohan Raj, S. Jeremiah Chinnadurai and R. Jayabalou, Vol. 115,,p. 98-997 ,Year : 2016)
|
|
No information is available
|
