97 research outputs found
Biotechnological Approaches in Coconut Processing
No full textThis Dissertation / Report is the outcome of investigation carried out by the creator(s) / author(s) at the department/division of Central Food Technological Research Institute (CFTRI), Mysore mentioned below in this page
Beam Loading Effect and Adiabatic Capture in SIS-18 at GSI
No full textFor the projected Facility for Antiproton and Ion Research (FAIR) at GSI the upgraded, existing synchrotron SIS-18 will be used as an injector. The increased beam intensity in the upgraded SIS-18 is expected to cause additional collective effects, leading to beam loss or beam quality degradation. Beam interaction with radio frequency (rf) cavity, resulting in beam loading effect, is an important consideration in the design and operation of high-intensity circular particle accelerators. The steady state and transient perturbation of the rf cavity system by the circulating beam can be harmful to the beam and limit the accelerator performance. Steady state beam loading effect is observed in SIS-18 with single and double rf operations. The supportive simulation and theoretical study is done, to extrapolate the results for the upgraded SIS-18. In SIS-18 the coasting beam, i.e. an unbunched dc beam, is captured by using the rf cavities. RF capture is one of the potential sources for longitudinal beam quality degradation at high intensities. Therefore this part of the SIS-18 machine cycle requires dedicated studies. The rf voltage ramping time and the initial voltage amplitude are important parameters to be controlled. This study of longitudinal beam dynamics is helpful to determine the optimum type of voltage ramp, in terms of beam quality and total cycle time. A theoretical study has been made in this direction, supported by simulations. In line with that the experiments have been performed in SIS-18. OnTEAM metadata: GDSID: DOC-2012-Jan-1; Attribute ID: LIBRARY-thesis_diss-2012-001; Title: [GSI Diss 2011-10] Beam Loading Effect and Adiabatic Capture in SIS-18 at GSI [20.01.2010]; Author(s): Tripti Shekhar Mohite; Corporate author(s): ; Publication date: 20120102; Creator: manton; Creation date: 02.01.2012 14:49:46; Change date: 02.01.2012 14:59:29; Access: Welt; Attribute type: Text.Thesis.Diss; Directory path: ['GSI Publications', 'GSI as Publisher']; Attribute path: ['Infrastructure', 'Library and Documentation', 'thesis_diss', 'Added in 2012']; File name(s): ['DOC-2012-Jan-1-1.pdf']; File title(s): ['']; File access: ['Welt'
COASTAL MONITORING, SURVEILLANCE AND RESPONSE
No full text<p>The text discusses coastal monitoring and surveillance in India. It examines the importance of securing the 7516.6 km coastline after the 26/11 Mumbai attacks. Initiatives taken by the Government for coastal development and security are outlined, including the SAGARMALA project and the expansion of NCC in border areas.[1] The technical aspects of coastal surveillance are detailed, such as the 46 radar Coastal Surveillance Network, electro-optic sensors, AIS, and DATS. SOPs, community interaction programs, biometric ID cards, and vessel tracking further bolster security.[2] Challenges remain, but mapping, infrastructure upgrades, and ecological protection demonstrate the priority accorded to integrated coastal monitoring.</p>
EVALUATION OF DIFFERENT BIOAGENTS AGAINST PHOMOPSIS AINST PHOMOPSIS BLIGHT IN BRINJAL CAUSEDS BY PHOMOPSIS (Sacardo and Syndow) BLIGHT IN BRINJAL CAUSEDS BY PHOMOPSIS (Sacardo and Syndow)
No full textA study was conducted in the Department of Plant Pathology, College of Horticulture, (VCSGUUHF) Bharsar. During Kharif season 2016. result revealed that per cent growth inhibition of Phomopsis vexans is maximum in Trichoderma harzianum (62.29%) followed by Bacillus ceresus (53.30%), Pseudomonas fluorescence (48.89%) and minimum per cent inhibition growth was reported in Rhizobium japonicum (42.07%). In vivo result revealed that per cent disease index maximum in Rhizobium japonicum (42.70%) with yield (25.35t/ha) followed by Azotobacter chorococum (39.22%) with yield (26.25t/ha), Bacillus substilis (38.05%) with (26.60t/ha) and minimum Trichoderma harzianum (28.64%) with (28.96t/ha). This result shows that Trichoderma harzianum is very effective bio control agent and should be exploited for the control of Phomopsis blight of Brinjal. So, Trichoderma harzianum @ 5 g/kg seed is maximum effective for the control of phomopsis blight of brinjal
1982 Unclos: Laying of Cables and Related Activities In "The Area" In the Light of Due Regard Obligations
No full text<p>The world beneath our oceans is as vast as it is unexplored. Nevertheless, in this largely undiscovered frontier, intricate networks of submarine cables crisscross the ocean floors, quietly powering our modern, interconnected world. These vital conduits for data and communication are more critical than ever, especially in an age defined by global connectivity and rapid technological advancement. However, laying and maintaining these undersea cables in international waters is not as straightforward as it may seem. With the seabed commonly considered "the common heritage of mankind," who has the right to lay cables there? Furthermore, what responsibilities come with such activities? These questions are at the heart of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), a seminal document ratified in 1982 to govern maritime activities. This book, titled "1982 UNCLOS: Laying of Cables and Related Activities in 'The Area' in the Light of Due Regard Obligations," aims to unravel the legal, technical, and ethical considerations concerning the laying of cables in international seabed areas, commonly referred to as 'The Area.' We focus mainly on the concept of 'due regard,' a legal principle stipulating that States must have due regard for the interests of other States in their actions in international waters. The content within these pages is not merely academic; it has significant implications for policymakers, international law experts, and anyone engaged in marine activities. As we delve into historical precedents, analyse current case studies, and anticipate future challenges, we offer a holistic view of how due regard obligations can be balanced with State interests, thereby promoting responsible use of marine resources. We, the authors, would like to express our gratitude to all those who contributed their expertise and insights to this project. We sincerely hope this work will serve as a comprehensive resource, provoking thought and encouraging action towards more sustainable and cooperative use of our global maritime commons.</p>
ENFORCEMENT OF FISHERIES LAWS IN INDIA
No full text<p>India has a long history of fisheries exploitation and management, with early efforts to regulate fishing practices dating back to the late 19th century. This review examines the evolution of fisheries laws and regulations in India, focusing on critical policies, acts, and amendments over the past century. The Indian Fisheries Act of 1897 marked the first national legislation aimed at conserving inland fisheries through restrictions on gear, mesh sizes, closed seasons, and protected waters. In the following decades, individual states enacted more specific rules tailored to local contexts. The FAO Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries, adopted in 1995, supplied a framework for more sustainable fisheries worldwide. In India, however, poor enforcement and monitoring hindered its effectiveness. The 2021 Marine Fisheries Bill seeks to close gaps in high-seas governance and prioritize small-scale, traditional fishers. Despite these policy efforts, India's fisheries stay imperiled by continued overexploitation, habitat degradation, weak regulation, and climate change impacts. Improving outcomes will require stronger political will, co-management systems, and initiative-taking adaptation under uncertainty. This review synthesizes research on the strengths and limitations of India's fisheries policy, lessons learned, and recommendations for reform. It highlights the complex social-ecological dynamics in Indian fisheries and the critical need to balance food security, fair livelihoods, and ecological sustainability in an era of global environmental change.</p>
Value Addition to Byproducts of Coconut Processing
No full textThis Dissertation / Report is the outcome of investigation carried out by the creator(s) / author(s) at the department/division of Central Food Technological Research Institute (CFTRI), Mysore mentioned below in this page
Kartagener’s syndrome: A clinical reappraisal with two case reports
No full textAbstractKartagener’s syndrome is a rare congenital disorder consisting of sinusitis, bronchiectasis with situs inversus and is associated with infertility. It is the subgroup of disorder called primary ciliary dyskinesia in which well defined morphological or functional abnormalities of cilia result in sinopulmonary involvement with varying severity. Clinical manifestations involve chronic and/or recurrent respiratory infections with much heterogeneity in multisystem involvement. Early diagnosis and management of this condition help to prevent irreversible lung damage and prevent chronic lifelong sequelae
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