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Showing posts from February, 2021

Effective Uses of NOx and Drainage are Clever Way to Protect Global Warming and to Increase Fish Production- Juniper Publishers

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  Juniper Publishers -  Journal of Oceanography Abstract The earth is warmed up by the burning of fossil releasing CO 2 . If we can compensate the generation of CO 2  by CO 2  assimilation, global warming can is protected. To promote CO 2  assimilation, supply of nutrient N and P is essential. NOx is produced when fossil is burned. NOx is critically important for plant growth. Japan government ask us to eliminated NOx in burned gas and ask us to eliminate N, P in drainage. Fish production decreased 70% in past 30 years. When we look at fish industry of many country, the country which use NOx in burned gas and N, P in the drainage are producing much fish and fixing much CO 2  and contributing for the protection of global warming. Effective uses of NOx and drainage are clever way to protect global warming and to get many fish. assimilation CO 2  + H 2 O + 114kcal -----> 1/6 C6H12O6 + O 2 CO 2  + H 2 O + 114kcal <----- Fossil + O 2 burning NOx is a main nutrient nitrogen sources. Pl

Juniper Publishers: Review: Potential Effectiveness of Paleolithic Nut...

Juniper Publishers: Review: Potential Effectiveness of Paleolithic Nut... :  Cancer Therapy & Oncology - Juniper Publishers  Abstract Background: As limited research has been performed for treating gynecologi...

Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) and its Practice Particularly With Reference to Nepal - Juniper Publishers

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  Juniper Publishers -  Journal of Oceanography Introduction Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is a tool being used to ensure environmentally sound and sustainable project implementation. Initially it was used in the USA in 1969 and recognizing its effectiveness in curbing of the environmental effects of development projects, its application was adopted by the other countries of the world. It was endorsed by the 1972 Stockholm conference, WECD1989, Rio Earth Summit 1992 and further reinforced by 2002 Johannesburg conference. Accordingly, Nepal has made its application mandatory by the enforcement of Environmental Protection Act and Regulation 1997 and a Ministry of Environment was established. Its application has now crossed over to 16 years, but benefits of its application have not yet been documented because of the absence of recorded information, of monitoring and follow up actions. So it has largely failed to demonstrate its creditable value in the support of sus

Scaling Up Fishing Activity Visualization with Free Software- Juniper Publishers

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  Juniper Publishers -  Journal of Oceanography Short Communication The Automatic Identification System (AIS) is a protocol imposed by the International Maritime Organization (IMO) for all vessels larger than 300 gross tons or carrying passengers. Generally, organizations use this protocol to identify activities done by vessels during a period of time, but due to the large amount of data, this process needs to be focused on limited periods of time or specific areas. Regular relational databases, such as Postgres, which is a common free relational database to store large data sets, does not keep up with billions of points generated by AIS messages. On the other hand, there is also the issue of visualizing this high number of points in a web interface. This work presents a solution for both problems using only freely available software. The chosen problem is the detection of global fishing activity. Specifically, we want to visualize two types of industrial vessels: tr

Juniper Publishers: Advances in Real-Time Soil Fertility Determination...

Juniper Publishers: Advances in Real-Time Soil Fertility Determination... :  Agricultural Research & Technology - Juniper Publishers Abstract Rapid advances in sensor technology are enabling aggressive use of in...

Ocean Sub-Mesoscale Dynamics Research Benefiting from Novel Radar Imaging Technologies- Juniper Publishers

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  Juniper Publishers -  Journal of Oceanography Mini Review Sub-mesoscale dynamic processes with spatial scales of 1-200km are the key but unwell-known components in the routine of the energy cascade and the enhanced vertical exchange in the ocean [ 1 ]. Thus, the sub-mesoscale processes have been hot spots in the research of physical oceanography in recent years [ 2 , 3 ]. However, they are easily missing by shipboard instrument detection. Synthetic aperture radar (SAR) is a novel, high resolution imaging radar. The spatial resolutions of satellite SAR images reach several meters with swath widths as 50500km. Therefore, SAR has become a powerful tool for detecting the sub-mesoscale ocean dynamic processes [ 4 - 6 ]. The book Satellite SAR Detection of Sub-mesosale Ocean Dynamic Processes ( Figure 1 ), authored by Dr. Quanan Zheng, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, USA, provides updated theories and methods for the use of SAR onboard satellite to detect sub-

Juniper Publishers: An Audit of Clinical Records and Radiographs in th...

Juniper Publishers: An Audit of Clinical Records and Radiographs in th... :  Child & Adolescent Dentistry - Juniper Publishers  Abstract Aim: Increasingly many patients are referred for one or two symptomati...

Juniper Publishers: On the Owls (Order Strigiformes) Inhabiting the Ga...

Juniper Publishers: On the Owls (Order Strigiformes) Inhabiting the Ga... :  Wildlife & Biodiversity - Juniper Publishers   Abstract Birds are among the best-known vertebrate fauna of Palestine. Owls (order St...

Stressors Altering the Size and Age of Cirrhinus mrigala (Hamilton, 1822) from the Ghaghara River, India- Juniper Publishers

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  Juniper Publishers -  Journal of Oceanography Abstract Human activities have been widely accepted as a driver of rapid trait change in wild fish stock globally with help of stressors. Fishing and invasive species are among the most important stressors which are affecting freshwaters fish stock from the lotic and lentic ecosystem. Study was carried out between the periods November 2015 to October 2016 from the Ghaghara river at Faizabad, India. The age composition of  C. mrigala  varied from 0+ to 8+ from the Ghaghara river at Faizabad. On the basis of sampled specimen in the length range from 15.7 to 88.7cm showed that the fish attained the mean length 25.3cm in 1+, 43.8cm in 2+, 57.5cm in 3+, 67.2cm in 4+, 74.7cm in 5+, 79.6cm in 6+, 83.9cm in 7+ and 87.3cm in 8+ age classes. The growth increments of  C. mrigala  was recorded as 25.3cm, 18.5cm, 13.7cm, 9.7cm, 7.5cm, 4.9cm, 4.3cm and 3.4cm for 1+ to 8+ age classes, respectively. The maximum growth increment was estimated in 1 st  yea