New York Science Journal
Volume 6 -
Number 11 (Cumulated No. 57); November 25, 2013,
ISSN 1554-0200
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Contents, Call for
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CONTENTS
No.
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Titles / Authors
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Full Text
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No.
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1
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Shirin and Artemis: A Comparative Study based on Nezami’s
Khosrow and Shirin
Farzane Yoosef Ghanbari,
Mohammad ali Tahan Hosein
Department
of Persian literature, Dezful Branch, Islamic Azad University,
Dezful, Iran
E-mail:
ghanbari1977@yahoo.com
Department
of Persian literature, Dezful Branch, Islamic Azad University,
Dezful, Iran
Abstract:
Finding a connection between Nezami, Shirin and Jung may seem impossible;
however, assessing Khosrow and Shirin, especially Shirin’s
character, from an Analytic Psychology perspective can yield
supportive evidence that, according to Shinoda Bolen, one of
Jung’s students, the character of Shirin is considerably similar
to Artemis’, the Hellenic goddess of the moon and hunt. As part of her character, she has the ability to express herself
willingly, decrying the inferiority assigned to women in a
male-dominant society. Lonely and unsupported, she follows her
goals as determined and loyal as she is. Therefore, there are
various common grounds between Shirin and Artemis, as Shirin’s
character completely overlaps that of Artemis’.
[Farzane
Yoosef Ghanbari,
Mohammad ali Tahan Hosein. Shirin and Artemis: A Comparative Study based on Nezami’s Khosrow and
Shirin.
N Y Sci J
2013;6(11):1-4]. (ISSN: 1554-0200).
http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork.
1
doi:10.7537/marsnys061113.01
Keywords:
Nezami; Shirin; Jung; Artemis; Shinoda Bolen |
Full Text
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1
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2
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Impact of Some Environmental Condition on Water Quality and Some
Heavy metals in Water From Bardawil Lake
Rabie S. F. El-Halag1; Ibrahim M. Shaker2;
Sahar F. Mehanna3; Mohammed F. Othman4 and
Alam El-Deen Farouk2
1Faculty
of Science, Al Azahr University, Egypt. 2Central
Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, Abbassa – Sharkia, Egypt.
3National Institute of Oceanography and fisheries,
Egypt. 4Faculty of Agriculture, Ain Shams University,
Egypt.
dr_ibrahim_sh@yahoo.com
Abstract:
Bardawil Lake has a
great economic and global reputation because of its production
from high-quality fish which is exported to Europe. So it is
important to follow-up water and soil properties and quality of
the fish, so as not to suffer this lake like the rest of other
Egyptian lakes from the deterioration of water quality and fish
product quality. The lake has been divided into 12 terminal
sites for periodic sampling (monthly) of water. Field analyses
was done during the samples collection and then transported to
the laboratory in plastic containers inside Ice Box for
analyses. The most important
results obtained are
as follows: Differences in temperature
between the studied sites
were changed due to
the time
of sampling,
only the
differences between
months were
statistically significant. The
differences among the sites
in the
pH values of the sampled
water at the same
month low
either among
months were
significantly different.
There
are no
significant differences (P>0.05)
among seasons
in the
same locations.
The obtained results showed an oncrease in dissolved oxygen due
to the water exchange between the Mediterranean Sea and the lake
which increase the oxygen concentration.
Tulul (site 6)
showed a significant decrease
(P<0.05) in oxygen
concentration due
to the absence of
water exchange between the site and
the sea
as well
as the decomposition
of organic
compounds that
consume oxygen. The highest
values of dissolved oxygen concentration was recorded in winter
season at all studied sites. The
movement of
water exchange
between the Mediterranean Sea and the
lake has an important role in
improving the
water quality
in the
lake water,
especially pH,
dissolved oxygen, salinity,
the content
of nutrients
and chlorophyll
″a″. As for heavy
elements in the water
are regarded
as Lake Bardawil
best lakes
in the
world for
free from
contaminants in
general, and
especially of heavy
elements. It was observed that
the iron is
the more focused
elements, followed by
zinc, manganese and
copper, but it
was less than
lead and
cadmium
concentration. Concentrations of all
the studied heavy
elements were
generally much less than the
allowable limits
globally. The most important problem
facing the lake now
is the
need to
create sufficient
radial channels
to connect the
Mediterranean Sea to
the last
point in
the lake
and the need
for follow-up
clearing operations
Boughaz of
continuous
sedimentation. The study showed that
the waters of Bardawil Lake is
poor nutritionally,
but water is clean
and free of contaminants, so
we suggest the need
to work on the development of
natural food out and
add safe fertilizer
food to improve water
quality and increase
fish production and
crustaceans and the organization of
traffic exchanges
waterway between the Mediterranean Sea
and the lake to cover
all bodies of water in
the lake.
[Rabie
S. F. El-Halag; Ibrahim M. Shaker; Sahar F. Mehanna; Mohammed F.
Othman and Alam El-Deen Farouk.
Impacts of Some Environmental Condition on Water Quality and
Some Heavy Metals in Water from Bardawil Lake.
N Y Sci J 2013:6(11):5-13].
(ISSN: 1554-0200).
http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork. 2
doi:10.7537/marsnys061113.02
Keywords:
water quality, heavy metals, lake, environmental,
Lake Bardawil, monthly, seasonaly |
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2
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3
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A Socioeconomic Determination
of the Impact of Volcanoes National Park on the Livelihoods of
the Local Neighbouring Communities in Northern Rwanda.
Isaac Emukule Ekise 1,
Alphonse Nahayo1 and Jean Berchimas Habumugisha
2 and Peter Mbabazi 2
1
Department of Forestry and Nature Conservation, University of
Rwanda, College of Agriculture, Animal Sciences and Veterinary
Medicine, P.O. Box 210, Musanze, Rwanda.
2
Department of Agribusiness and Rural Development, University of
Rwanda, College of Agriculture, Animal Sciences and Veterinary
Medicine, P.O. Box 210, Musanze, Rwanda.
iekise@yahoo.com.
Abstract:
Literature on human-wildlife
nexus illustrates that human-wildlife conflict is a
growing global problem, which is not restricted to particular
geographical regions or climatic conditions, but is common to
all areas where wildlife and human population coexist and share
limited resources. The purpose of this study was to assess the
impact of Volcanoes National Park on local communities’
livelihoods. The household data was obtained by interviewing 100
heads of households selected by employing stratified random
sampling method from four adjacent cells of Nyonirima, Nyabigoma,
Kaguhu and Bisoke located around VNP in Kinigi Sector, Musanze
District, and Northern Rwanda. The Statistical Package for
Social Sciences (SPSS) and Microsoft Excel were used to analyze
data to generate both descriptive and inferential statistics
especially by using the Friedman Test. This study reveals that
local communities proximal to VNP were constrained by poor roads
infrastructure, long travel distances to basic social services
such as nursery, primary, secondary schools and health centers,
lack of clean water and wildlife damage from the wild animals
straying out the park. Over the years VNP has put in place more
adequate conflict mitigation measures to minimize crop raiding
incidents, elaborating a new policy related to the compensation
of losses, and linking community benefits to conservation
processes. Also there exists strong collaboration between park
managers and local communities arising from a growing
understanding that park biological resources would not be
sustainably conserved without the full participation of the
local communities in the management of VNP and in the sharing of
tourism revenue. The results of this study show that dependence
on park income had a positive income distribution effect among
households. There is also satisfaction among local communities
since socioeconomic problems cited here have been alleviated to
a large extent through revenue sharing. However, local people
expressed concern over damage of crops done by park animals and
inability of park management to either curb the problem or offer
compensation for the damages. This study concludes that VNP has
enormous potential to benefit more local people by fully
implementing a participatory management approach in the
conservation of this valuable natural resource.
[Ekise I.E, Nahayo A, Habumugisha
J.B and Mbabazi P. A Socioeconomic Determination of
the Impacts of Volcanoes National Park on the Livelihoods of the
Local Neighbouring Communities in Northern Rwanda. N
Y Sci J
2013;6(11):14-26].
(ISSN: 1554-0200).
http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork.
3
doi:10.7537/marsnys061113.03
Keywords:
Human-wildlife nexus, impacts of Volcanoes National Park, local
communities, livelihoods, income distribution effect, and
revenue sharing. |
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3
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4
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Investigation of the
antioxidant activity of some marine bacteria associated with
some seaweeds from the Red Sea
N. Abdel-Wahab1, Eman
F. Ahmed2, Hanan A.A. Taie3, Hossam M.
Hassan4, M. S. Abdel Hameed1, O. Hammouda1*
1Department of
Botany, Faculty of Science, Beni-Suief University Egypt.
2Department of
Chemistry of Natural and Microbial Products, National Research
Centre, Cairo,
3Department of
Plant Biochemistry-National Research Centre, 12311 Dokki, Cairo,
Egypt.,
4Department of
Pharmacognosy, College of Pharmacy, Beni-Suief University Egypt.
olahammouda@yahoo.com
Abstract:
The aim of the present investigation is the isolation of
endosymbiotic bacteria from the collected seaweeds from the Red
Sea, identification them by 16s rDNA and evaluation the
antioxidant activity of their extracellular metabolites by using
DPPH assay. Two bacterial strains identified as Bacterium
SRCnm &
Bacillus sp. JS
were isolated from Acanthophora dendroides & Sargassum
sabrebandum respectively. The crude extract of the
extracellular metabolites of two bacterial strains exhibited an
interesting effect on scavenging DPPH free radical. The crude
extract of Bacterium SRCnm exhibited a higher
scavenging effect on DPPH radical (88.61%) than that by
Bacillus sp. JS extract which exhibited (86.51%) at the same
concentration 2 mg/ml, Ic50 for the two bacterial extract was
calculated as (1.129 & 1.360 mg/ml), respectively.
[N.
Abdel-Wahab, Eman F. Ahmed, Hanan A.A. Taie, Hossam M. Hassan,
M. S. Abdel Hameed, O. Hammouda. Investigation of the
antioxidant activity of some marine bacteria associated with
some seaweeds from the Red Sea.
N Y Sci J
2013;6(11):27-32]. (ISSN: 1554-0200).
http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork.
4
doi:10.7537/marsnys061113.04
Key wards:
Antioxidant activity, marine bacteria, seaweeds, Red Sea |
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4
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5
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13X-APG granular zeolite in a
fixed bed adsorber of CO2 adsorption characteristics
Xiaojie Wu 1, Jingwei
Xu 2,
Jianling Tao 2
1. Department of Air Force
Service College, Xu Zhou 221000, China
2. Anqing Institute of
Architectural Engineering, Anqing, Anhui, 24600, China
jillwu2009@gmail.com
Abstract:
13X-APG granular zeolite as adsorbent, by measuring its fixed
bed adsorber in the adsorption breakthrough curve, the adsorbent
studied the dynamics of CO2
adsorption characteristics were investigated gas temperature,
gas flow rate, adsorbent particles the size of the adsorbent
properties of CO2 obtained adsorbent bed adsorption
process temperature changes. The results show that with the
increase of gas temperature and increase of the adsorbent
particle size, adsorbent adsorption of CO2 decreases;
adsorption with little change in flow rate of gas; in the
adsorption process, the adsorption of small diameter agent bed
temperature changes significantly.
[Xiaojie Wu, Jingwei Xu,
Jianling Tao.
13X-APG granular zeolite in a
fixed bed adsorber of CO2 adsorption characteristics.
N Y Sci J
2013;6(11):33-37]. (ISSN:
1554-0200).
http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork.
5
doi:10.7537/marsnys061113.05
Keywords:
Zeolite 13X-APG; fixed bed; adsorption; breakthrough curves |
Full Text
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5
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6
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Temporal and Spatial Change
Detection of Variations in the Groundwater Composition by
Multivariate Statistical Techniques
Nahed El Arabi 1,
Yehia Idris 2, Akram Fekry 3
Director of the Research
Institute for Groundwater (RIGW), National Water Research Center
(NWRC), Egypt
2
RIGW, NWRC, Egypt
3
Head of Nile Basin Research
Department, RIGW, NWRC, Egypt.
Email:
Yehia_Idris@Yahoo.com.
Abstract:
A set of quantitative analytical
data from the Nile Delta aquifer, lies between longitudes 30°
00’ 07” to 32° 02’ 47” East and latitudes 30° 08’42” to 31° 30’
08” North in the Nile Delta region north Egypt, has been
processed by multivariate statistical techniques in order to
investigate the factor controlling the groundwater composition
within a period of four years (2007-2010). The original matrix
consisted of 13 hydro-chemical parameters, determined in 61
groundwater sampling sites of the aquifer. The data of each
round was analyzed separately. The exploration of the
correlation matrices allowed uncovering perfect and strong
associations between some variables as well as moderate and a
lack of association between the others. Factor analysis showed
the existence of up to five significant factors which account
for 80-91 % of the total
variance of hydrochemistry data.
The first two can be initially assigned to natural
mineralization and saline man made salinity whereas the others
are built from variables indicative of pollution as a result of
agriculture and industrial activities. The results showed that
the first factor component explained that salinity increased
naturally and an accumulation of human activities by the end of
the survey period. Loading factor of some trace elements was
also increasing from the first round to the last one as a result
of industrial activities as accounted by the results of other
four factors. Factor analysis represented that lithology, and landuse played a
significant role on groundwater quality in the study area. The
ARCGIS was utilized to detect the spatial variations. This work
will provide policy makers and land managers with knowledge of
the precise groundwater quality problems affecting the aquifer
and can also serve as a guide for assessment of the
hydrogeochemical processes controlling groundwater in the study
area. The study recommended the environmental treatment for the
industrial wastes as well as regularly environmental check for
the industrial activities.
[Nahed
El Arabi, Yehia Idris and Akram Fekry.
Temporal and Spatial Change Detection of Variations in the
Groundwater Composition by Multivariate Statistical Techniques.
N Y Sci J
2013;6(11):38-48].
(ISSN: 1554-0200).
http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork.
6
doi:10.7537/marsnys061113.06
Keywords:
Groundwater; Multivariate Analysis; Factor Analysis;
Hydrochemistry; Change Detection; GIS |
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6
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7
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A Botanical Enigma on
India’s Hottest Chillis ‘Bhoot Jolokia’ (Capsicum
Chinense Jacq)
Praveen Kumar Verma1*,
Krishna Kumar Rawat2, Niren Das3 and Bijoy
Pradhan4
1,3,4Rain
Forest Research Institute, Deovan, Sotai Ali, Post Box # 136,
Jorhat – 785 001(Assam), India.
2CSIR-National
Botanical Research Institute, Rana Pratap Marg, Lucknow – 226
001, Uttar Pradesh, India.
E-mail for Correspondence:
pkverma_bryo@yahoo.co.in
Abstract:
The paper is deals with recent
botanical enigma on India’s hottest chilli ‘Bhoot Jolokia’,
or ‘Bih Jolokia’ earlier identified as Capsicum
chinense, now identified as Capsicum assamicum
Purakyasth et al., as new species from Assam, India. But
after the detail investigation as well as literature survey it
has been found the new species has no novel characters other
than Capsicum chinense Jacq. Hence the establishment of
the species is in question.
[Verma, P. K; Rawat,
K.K; Das, N. & Pradhan, B. A Botanical Enigma on
India’s Hottest Chilli ‘Bhoot Jolokia’ (Capsicum
Chinense Jacq).
N Y Sci J
2013;6 (11):49-51].
(ISSN: 1554-0200).
http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork.
7
doi:10.7537/marsnys061113.07
Keywords:
Capsicum chinense; C. assamicum; Bhoot Jolokia;
Assam; India |
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7
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8
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Investigation the relation
between Costs and Revenues in Iranian Firms
Masoumeh Nematollahi
Department of Accounting,
Firoozabad Branch, Islamic Azad University, Firoozabad, Iran
masoumeh.nematollahi @ yahoo.com
Abstract:
Conventional cost accounting
assumes that the relation between cost and volume is symmetric.
Model has been tested where costs increase more when activity
rises than they decrease when Activity falls by an equivalent
amount. We find, for a sample of Iranian firms that costs
increase 0.88 percent, per 1 percent increase in sales but
decrease only 0.71 percent, per 1 percent decrease in sales,
financial costs increase, on average, by around -0.1 percent per
1percent increase in revenue; means that financial costs in
Iranian firms decreases when revenue increases. When revenue
decreases by 1 percent, total financial costs decrease by around
1.22 percent. Confirms that changes in total financial costs are
neither proportional nor symmetrical to changes in revenue, but
it’s not stickiness. We confirm cost stickiness for Iranian
firms’ costs.
[Masoumeh
Nematollahi. Investigation the relation between Costs
and Revenues in Iranian Firms.
N Y Sci J
2013;6(11):52-57].
(ISSN: 1554-0200).
http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork.
8
doi:10.7537/marsnys061113.08
Keywords:
costs, financial costs, sales,
cost stickiness, regression |
Full Text
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8
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9
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Investigation the effect of
pre-Junior education on family, education progress and social
growth
in
junior student of Kerman province
Eshrat Karimi Afshar1,
Dr.Saeideh khojasteh2
1.
PhD student of psychology and Lecturer of Jahad-Daneshghahi
University, Kerman, Iran
2.
PhD of Educational Sciences, Assistant Professor of Payam Noor
University, Kerman, Iran
Abstract:
Pre-junior school centers have
been designed in order to provide social and recognition
richness during the period of childhood growth. The aim of this
study is to investigate the effect of pre-junior period on
educational progress and social growth of junior students. The
main question of research, according to this, is that whether
the pre-junior period has significant effect on educational
success and becoming republic of children? And whether there is
any difference between boy and girl students and also between
students who are restrained and who are not? The research method
was comparative and by reasoning. Statistical community
consisted total junior student of Kerman province (N=46074) who
first began education at first grade in 2006. Volume sample was
360 individuals and was chosen by multistage bunch sampling
method. Vain laud social growth scale was used to assemble
needed data about social growth and educational report card was
used in order to know educational progress the data were
analyzed by using T test and Anova. The results showed that
educational progress is significantly higher in students who
spend pre-junior period than who are don't; educational progress
and social growth didn't show significant difference between boy
and girl students; but educational progress and social growth
was significantly different between students who spend
pre-junior period in different regions and different welfare.
[Eshrat Karimi Afshar, Saeideh
khojasteh. Investigation the effect of pre-Junior education
on family, education progress and social growth
in
junior student of Kerman
province.
N Y Sci J
2013;6(11):58-63].
(ISSN: 1554-0200).
http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork.
9
doi:10.7537/marsnys061113.09
Keywords:
pre-junior education, educational
progress, social growth |
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9
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10
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Study of short term relation
between volatility in crude oil
spot and future markets
Ensieh Shojaeddini1,
Shahram Golestani2
1.
Faculty of Economic, University
of Tehran, Tehran, Iran,
2.
Faculty of Management and
Economic, University of Shahid Bahonar, Kerman, Iran
shojaeddini@alumni.ut.ac.ir
Abstract:
Volatility is one of the main
characteristics of oil markets and since the fluctuations of oil
prices have an undeniable effect on the countries economy,
modeling and forecasting the volatility of these markets have
been focus of economic researchers. In this study, in addition
to modeling the volatility of oil future and spot prices in two
markets of West Texas Intermediate and the north sea Brent, the
relation between the volatility of these markets is
investigated. ARIMA- GARCH and LS models are employed for
estimation. Based on the obtained results, by changing the
volatility in each of oil spot and future markets, the
volatility in other markets will change by a ratio more than
one. Based on Engel-Granger causality test, the causality
between variables volatility is bidirectional and generally
indicates that presence of volatility in each of crude oil
markets in short term results in more volatilities in other
crude oil markets.
[Ensieh
Shojaeddini, Shahram Golestani.
Study of short term relation between volatility in crude oil
spot and future
markets.
N Y Sci J
2013;6(11):64-69].
(ISSN: 1554-0200).
http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork.
10
doi:10.7537/marsnys061113.10
Keywords:
volatility, spot prices, future
prices |
Full Text
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10
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11
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Political Culture of
Congestion after the Islamic Revolution of Iran
Ali asghar amini dehaghi
Islamic Republic of Iran
Broadcasting,Vali asr street, Tehran, Iran
Amini779@yahoo.com
Abstract:
The Political culture of Iranian
society has overshadowed active in various aspects of public
policy arena due to disagreeable that are incurred in the
history of track. Consequently Iranian society has been affected
to some political – social and religious attributes, Such as
Fatalism, Retrospective, religious, Dichotomy in the
communication process, the
authoritarian mindset, Conspiracism, Royal's father, soteriology,
preferring the "bad" to "worse", xenophobia and other items that
do not expect in this article; However, Such characteristics
have led to the innate concept of insecurity in the political
culture and as critical affect the actions and reactions of all
political and non-political of Iranian society during and after
the Revolution. After 35 years most of the new generation by the
religious intellectual theoretical Influenced by the information
flow, especially new media has been resisted against some
political - religious cultural influences, until will be done at
the surgery and an adjustment in the political culture by
religious intellectual.
[Ali asghar amini dehaghi.
Political Culture of
Congestion after the Islamic Revolution of Iran.
N Y Sci J
2013;6(11):70-76].
(ISSN: 1554-0200).
http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork.
11
doi:10.7537/marsnys061113.11
Keywords:
Mass Society, Insecurity, Crisis
of Despotism, Islamic Revolution, Political Culture of society |
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11
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12
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Application of DEMATEL Method
for Evaluation of the Effective Barriers in GSCM implementation
Sajjad Jalalifar1,
Kiamars Fathi Hafshejani2
1Department
of Industrial Management, Qazvin branch, Islamic Azad University
(IAU), Qazvin, Iran
2Assistant
Professor, Department of Management, South Tehran Branch Islamic
Azad University, Tehran, Iran
Abstract:
The present research analyzes
the barriers for the implementation of GSCM. The results show
Organization Management has great impact on success of GSCM
implementation among main aspects. Among criteria of
Organization Management ‚ Lack of top management support has
Great Influence on other criteria. Also‚ among criteria of
Organizational Culture ‚ the lack of incentive legislation for
the Green Supply Chain has Great Influence on other criteria.
Also‚ among criteria of Organizational Structure‚ Lack of
information and data required has Great Influence on other
criteria. Also‚ among criteria of Rules
and guidelines ‚ Lack of supply chain integration has Great
Influence on other criteria.
[Jalalifar
S, Fathi Hafshejani K.
Application of DEMATEL Method
for Evaluation of the Effective Barriers in GSCM implementation.
N Y Sci J
2013;6(11):77-83]. (ISSN: 1554-0200).
http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork.
12
doi:10.7537/marsnys061113.12
Keywords:
Supply Chain, Green Supply Chain Management, Multi-criteria
decision making, DEMATEL |
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12
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13
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Cytotoxic Activity and HPLC– ESI –MS Analysis of Alkaloids in
Cephalotaxus harringtonia L. grown in Egypt
Zeinab T. Abd El Shakour
Laboratory of phytochemistry, National Organization for Drug
Control and Research, Cairo- Egypt.
e-mail:
zizishakour@yahoo.com
Abstract:
There is only one Cephalotaxus harringtonia L. tree grown
in Egypt. It is an Asian medicinal plant well known for
producing potent antileukemic alkaloid, so the present study was
aimed at identifying these alkaloids and to investigate its
cytotoxic activity. Five known alkaloids (cephalotaxine,
harringtonine, homoharringtonine, isoharringtonine and
deoxyharringtonine) were identified by HPLC–ESI–MS technique
according to its spectral data and comparison with the
literature, the chloroform extract of the aerial parts of
Cephalotaxus harringtonia L. was in vitro
investigated for its cytotoxicity against HCT116, HepG2 and
MCF-7 cell lines for first time, and resulted with IC50 = 4.77,
12.9 and 17.5 μg/ml, respectively.
[Zeinab T. Abd El Shakour.
Cytotoxic Activity and HPLC– ESI –MS Analysis of Alkaloids in
Cephalotaxus harringtonia L. grown in Egypt.
N Y Sci J
2013;6(11):84-89]. (ISSN: 1554-0200).
http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork.
13
doi:10.7537/marsnys061113.13
Keywords:
Cephalotaxus harringtonia L.,
the aerial parts, alkaloid, cytotoxicity |
Full Text
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13
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14 |
The
impact comparison of Staphylococcus aureus mastitis on the level
of milk nitric oxide, immunoglobulin A and complement 3 between
cows and buffaloes
Helmy A. Torky1 and Saad E.A. Kotb2
1 Department of
Microbiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Alexandaria
University, Egypt
2
Department of Microbiology (Bacteriology), Animal Health
Research Institute, Damanhour Branch, Egypt
saad.kotb@yahoo.com
Abstract: Mammary gland
secretions derived from secretory cows and buffaloes infected
with Staphylococcus aureus (S. aureus) was examined for
the nitric oxide (NO),
immunoglobulin A (IgA) and complement
3 (C3). The examined cows reflected 25 cases of
subclinical mastitis, 20 cases of clinically mastitis animals
and 10 cases of recurrent (chronic) mastitis and the same number
from buffaloes. The level of NO in the normal cows was found to
be 9.54 µM/ml to increase to 18.10 µM/ml in the subclinical
mastitis animals and to significantly increase further to 23.23
µM/ml in the clinically affected cases and 25.01 µM/ml in
recurrent (chronic) mastitis cows, while the level of NO in
buffaloes were 6.31, 8.30, 13.12 and17.55 µM/ml for normal,
subclinical, clinical and recurrent (chronic) cases,
respectively. The level of IgA in cows
were
125, 530, 619 and 804 mg/dL
for normal, subclinical, clinical and recurrent (chronic) cases,
respectively, while the level of IgA
in buffaloes were
232, 620, 719 and 934 mg/dL for normal,
subclinical, clinical and recurrent (chronic) cases,
respectively. The level of C3 in cows
were
19, 57, 60 and 92 mg/dL for normal,
subclinical, clinical and recurrent (chronic) cases,
respectively, while the level of C3 in
buffaloes were
20, 58, 62 and 91 mg/dL
for normal, subclinical, clinical and recurrent (chronic) cases,
respectively. These results suggest the promising use of milk
whey NO, IgA and C3 concentration variabilities as prognostic
parameters on the degree of the commencement of mastitis
differences between cows and buffaloes.
[Helmy
A. Torky
and Saad E.A. Kotb..
Effect The impact
comparison of Staphylococcus aureus mastitis on the level of
milk nitric oxide, immunoglobulin A and complement 3 between
cows and buffaloes.
N Y Sci J 2013:6(11):90-95].
(ISSN: 1554-0200).
http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork.
14
doi:10.7537/marsnys061113.14
Key Words:
Staphylococcus aureus,
nitric oxide, immunoglobulin A,
complement 3. |
Full Text |
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