Report and Opinion
Volume
3 - Issue 10, Cumulated 28, October 25, 2011, ISSN 1553-9873
Cover Page,
Introduction,
Contents, Call for
Papers, All papers in one file
Welcome to send your
manuscript(s) to: sciencepub@gmail.com
CONTENTS
No.
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Titles / Authors
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1
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Basis For Symmetric Matrix And Pseudo-Potential Tensor In Data
Gravity Interpretation
1*ADEWOLE O.O, 2ALLI S.G
.
1
Department of Physics, University of Ibadan, Ibadan,
Nigeria.
2Department
of Computer, Mathematics & Statistics, The Polytechnic, Ibadan,
Nigeria.
ABSTRACT:Gravity
method has tremendously pervaded the field of geophysical
exploration and thus discussed in this work. The basis for
symmetric matrix data gravity interpretation is proposed. A
symmetric matrix representation and pseudo-potential tensor were
discussed and optimistically form a veritable tool for gravity
data interpretation.
The fundamental law of gravitational attraction is essential in
delineating gravity data interpretation and the gravity effect
or anomaly representation is evidently expressed by a finite
difference matrix in the discussion. A computational extension
can be done based on the symmetric matrix representation with
available gravity data.
[ADEWOLE O.O, ALLI S.G.
Basis For Symmetric Matrix And Pseudo-Potential Tensor In Data
Gravity Interpretation.
Report and Opinion 2011;3(10):1-3]. (ISSN: 1553-9873).
http://www.sciencepub.net/report
doi:10.7537/marsroj031011.01
Keywords:
Symmetric matrix, pseudo-potential, gravity data, gravity
effect, gravitational attraction. |
Full Text |
1
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2
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Predictive Models for some Densification
Characteristics of Corncob Briquettes
Lucas, E.B. 1 and *Oladeji,
J.T. 2
1. 2. Mechanical Engineering Department, Ladoke Akintola
University of Technology,
P.M.B.
4000, Ogbomoso, Nigeria
bajlucas@yahoo.co.uk/oladeji2004@yahoo.com/jtoladeji@gmail.com
Abstract: Corncob is a renewable energy resource that
has a considerable potential to meet the energy demand in rural
areas in Nigeria, especially for domestic and small scale
cottage applications.
Corncobs utilized were sun-dried and their moisture content was
determined using ASAE standard. The residues were subjected to
size reduction process and three particle sizes S1
(4.70 mm), S2 (2.40 mm) and S3 (0.60 mm)
were selected. The bulk density of the unprocessed materials and
relaxed briquettes were determined using ASAE standard. Starch
mutillage (binder) was added to the residues at 20 (B1),
25 (B2), and 30 % (B3) by weight of the
residue. A briquetting machine was used to form briquettes at
pressures of 2.40 (P1), 4.40 (P2) and 6.60
(P3) MPa with observation of a dwell time of 120
seconds. The initial, maximum and the relaxed densities of the
briquettes were determined using the mould dimension, the
relaxed briquette’s dimension and ASAE standard method of
determining densities. Also determined were the compaction,
density and relaxation ratios of the formed briquettes.
Percentage axial and lateral expansions were also determined.
The experimental data were subjected to regression analysis. A
statistical package SPSS version 11.0 was used.
The regression coefficients for the
maximum density, relaxed density, compaction ratio, density
ratio, relaxation ratio, axial expansion and lateral expansion
are 0.72, 0.81, 0.85, 0.84, 0.77, 0.86 and 0.81 respectively.
The study concluded that there is no significant difference
between experimental and predicted results. Hence, all the
developed models are reliable.
[Lucas, E.B. and *Oladeji,
J.T. Predictive Models for some Densification Characteristics
of Corncob Briquettes.
Report and Opinion 2011;3(10):4-9].
(ISSN: 1553-9873).
http://www.sciencepub.net/report
doi:10.7537/marsroj031011.02
Key words:
Model, Briquettes, Regression analysis, Corncob |
Full Text |
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3
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Effects of Different
Levels of Feeding of Pistachio Epicarp Silage on Wool Characteristics of Growing
Afshari Lambs
M. Salehi, A. Mahdavi , F. Mirzaei*
Scientific members of Animal Science Research
Institute of Iran
*Corresponding email:farmir2003203@yahoo.com
Abstract. Sixteen male lamb
Afshari sheep (mean live weight 35±1.21
kg, 10 month of age) were used to study the effect of different
levels of silage pistachio epicarp (0, 8, 17 and 25 %) on wool
characteristics. The fleece weight (FW), staple length on
shoulder (STS), flank (STF), back (STB) and rump (STR), true
wool fiber (TW), medullated fiber (MF), kemp fiber (KF)
percentage, mean wool fiber diameter (MD) and its coefficient
variation (CVMD), breaking load (BL), wool tenacity (WT) and
extension (E) were measured. These data were analyzed by one-
way ANOVA using SAS software package. The total mean of FW; STS,
STB, STF STR; TW, MF, KF;, MD, CVMD, BL, T and E of wool were
1622.2±0.2
gr, 6.20±0.26,
6.80±0.20,
6.50±0.20
and 6.90±0.20
cm, 63. 30±1.6,
8.30±1.6
and 28.40±2.5
percentage, 37.0±0.9
mu, 47.02±2.99
percentage, 7.60±0.3
kgf, 3.40±0.2
gf/tex and 31.1±1.7
percentage respectively. Although there were significant
differences among treatments about FW, MF, KF, MD, BL and T. The
results showed that feeding lambs with pistachio epicarp silage
25 percentage of total dry matter intake affected wool
characteristics and it's effect was similar the control group.
[M. Salehi, A. Mahdavi , F. Mirzaei.
Effects of Different Levels of Feeding of Pistachio Epicarp Silage on Wool Characteristics of Growing Afshari Lambs.
.
Report and
Opinion 2011;3(10);10-13]. (ISSN: 1553-9873).
http://www.sciencepub.net/report
doi:10.7537/marsroj031011.03
Keywords:
Afshari lamb - Pistachio epicarp silage - Wool traits |
Full Text |
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4
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Study on efficacy
of Probiotic in Broiler Chickens diet
Seyed Mozafar Seyed
Mehdizadeh Taklimi, PhD1. Hushang Lotfollahian, PhD1. Ahmad Zarea Shahne, PhD2. Farhad Mirzaei, PhD1. Alireza Alinejad, MSc3
1Animal
Science Research Institute, Karaj, Iran
2College
of Agriculture, University of Tehran, Karaj, Iran,
3
College of Agriculture, Islamic Azad University -Ghaemshahr,
Iran
Corresponding
author: farmir2005@gmail.com
Abstract:
400 day
old chicks were distributed randomly into 4 treatments and 4
replicates in each treatment (25 birds in each replicate) and
fed standard feed. The effects of different levels of probiotic
in diets for 49 days were studied. Humoral immune responses were
studied by conducting experiments on cellular proliferation,
entry and survival of beneficial bacteria in gut, immunoglobulin
titers. Mean body weight. Gain, feed intake and feed efficiency
were recorded significantly (P<0.05).Immune response of chicks
through study of levels of anti-body productions (even after
SRBC injections) in experimental groups were also significantly
different as compared with the control group (P<0.01).The
bacteriological and intestinal morphology studies were showed
significantly different in birds, when fed probiotics.
Therefore, it can be suggested the Probiotic (Biomin Imbo) can
be safely used at the rate of 0.1, 0.05 and 0.025% in starter,
grower and finisher diets. The aim of the experiment was to
evaluate whether selected Probiotic (Biomin Imbo) 3×108
cfu/g have different immunomodulating effects in broiler
chickens.
[Seyed
Mozafar Seyed Mehdizadeh Taklimi, PhD. Hushang Lotfollahian,
PhD. Ahmad Zarea Shahne, PhD Farhad Mirzaei, PhD1. Alireza Alinejad, MSc.
Study on efficacy of Probiotic in Broiler Chickens diet.
Report and Opinion 2011;3(10):14-17].
(ISSN: 1553-9873).
http://www.sciencepub.net/report
doi:10.7537/marsroj031011.04
Key words:
Broiler, Immunology, Intestinal morphology, Probiotic. |
Full Text |
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5
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Effect
of herbal feed additives on
performance parameters of ruminants and especially on
dairy
goat; a Review
F.
Mirzaei
Scientist on Livestock production management, Animal Sciences
Research Institute of Iran, Karaj, 31585, Iran
Email;
farmir2003203@yahoo.com
Abstract;
Over 90% of the goats in the world are owned by rural households, which are
characterized by poverty, low input agricultural practice, lack
of modern management skills, poor feeding and housing practices,
inappropriate breeding practices and inadequate adoption of
technologies essential to improve the productivity. According
to the FAO, the lack of drugs to treat diseases and infections
causes losses of 30 to 35% in the breeding sector of many
developing countries, where poor animal health remains the major
constraint to breeding. There
are two principle reasons behind the changes in legislation on
the use of in-feed antibiotic growth promoters. The first is to
try to combat the development of microbial resistance to
antibiotic drugs and the consequences on human health. The
second is a response to consumer pressures to eliminate the use
of all non-plant xenobiotic agents from the diets of animals, so
natural resources of medicine like phytomedicines can help
smallholders in rural areas to manage their only income
resources from diseases and mortality.
[ F.
Mirzaei, Effect of herbal feed additives on
performance parameters of ruminants and especially on
dairy
goat; a Review.
Report and Opinion 2011;3(10):18-36].
(ISSN: 1553-9873).
http://www.sciencepub.net/report
doi:10.7537/marsroj031011.05
Keywords; Herbal, additive, performance, ruminant |
Full Text |
5
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6
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Variation density of chaotic graphs
M. El-Ghoul*1 and F.
M. Alogaab2
Mathematics Department, Faculty
of science, Tanta University, Tanta, Egypt
Mathematics Department, Faculty
of science, Ain-Shams University Faculty of girls, Cairo, Egypt
*m_elghoul@hotmail.com
Abstract:
In this paper we will introduce a new type of graphs which carry
physical character called density of chaotic graphs, we will
discuss the density of chaotic graphs at two different cases,
equal densities and different densities. The representation of
the chaotic graphs by matrices will be obtained.
[M.
El-Ghoul and F. M. Alogaab. Variation
density of chaotic graphs.
Report and Opinion
2011;3(10):37]. (ISSN: 1553-9873).
http://www.sciencepub.net/report
doi:10.7537/marsroj031011.06 |
Full Text |
6
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The manuscripts in this issue
were presented as online first for peer-review, starting from
September 25,
2011.
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