World Rural Observations
(World Rural Observ)
ISSN:
1944-6543 (print); ISSN: 1944-6551 (online),
doi:10.7537;
Quarterly
Volume 9 - Number 3 (Cumulated No. 33), September 25, 2017
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CONTENTS
No.
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Titles /
Authors /Abstracts
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Full Text
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No.
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1
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Economic and
environmental effects for using renewable energy in the
production of some vegetable crops under greenhouse conditions
Dalia E. Abozaid
and Soha M. Eldeeb
Economics
Department, Economic Studies Socio Economic Studies Division,
Desert Research Center, Cairo, Egypt
dalia_drc@hotmail.com
Abstract:
Greenhouses are the most intensive form of agricultural
production, with yield per unit of cultivated area up to 10
times higher than traditional agriculture, especially vegetable
crops to protect them from adverse environmental conditions. It
is also an important way to produce some vegetable crops of
special nature in production such as tomatoes and cucumbers. The
idea of greenhouses was aimed at vertical expansion in
agricultural production, especially the production of vegetables
in non-seasons with high quality, due to the fact that most
countries face increasing population with limited agricultural
area. Recently, the trend towards finding alternative sources of
energy has increased because current sources of energy are
considered to be depleted resources and will not be sufficient
to meet the needs. Thinking about renewable sources of energy
for electricity generation, especially in remote areas, beyond
the processing centres, as well as the effort, time and costs
needed, in addition, this energy is not pollute
the
environment, besides
achieving sustainable development and improve the social and
economic conditions of the desert Bedouins. The paper concluded
that the amount of CO2 emissions resulting from the
cultivation of one crop of vegetables (tomatoes or cucumbers)
under greenhouse conditions was equivalent to 452.16 kg per
year, equivalent to 101.304 dollars per year.
When
replacing conventional energy with renewable energy, the results
showed lower costs of electricity Production using solar energy
instead of conventional fuel, where the initial cost was $ 0.91
per day while the second cost was $ 5.64 per day, as well as the
non-transportation costs of oil and gasoline, Periodic
maintenance, and extinction.
As well as
the costs resulting from the treatment or removal of the effects
of pollution caused by generators as a result of burning fuel,
pollution of the environment from plants, animals, soil and
water. As well as their direct impact on human health.
[Dalia
E. Abozaid and Soha M. Eldeeb.
Economic
and environmental effects for using renewable energy in the
production of some vegetable crops under greenhouse conditions.
World
Rural Observ
2017;9(3):1-6]. ISSN: 1944-6543 (Print); ISSN: 1944-6551
(Online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/rural.
1. doi:10.7537/marswro090317.01.
Key words:
Greenhouse, Solar energy, Alternative energy,
CO2
emissions,
Economic study |
Full Text |
1
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2
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Water Quality Assessment
around Ballarpur industries limited (BILT) Ballarpur, District
Chandrapur, Maharashtra
Rajdeep P. Fulzele, and Hari S.
Patode
School of Earth Sciences, Swami
Ramanand Teerth Marathwada University,
Vishnupuri,
Nanded-431606, Maharashtra India.
Email:
rajdeepfulzele25@gmail.com
Abstract:
In many water quality studies, evaluation of groundwater is an
important. But here we give the importance to both water samples
for investigation purpose. As the quantity of waste water is
more the usability is extra for agriculture or irrigation
purpose. So, we determined its chemical and physical properties
of both water samples i.e. ground water and waste water. As for
as drinking and for irrigation purpose too. The sustainability
of water for drinking purpose is judged on the basis of pH, EC,
TDS, Hardness, Total alkalinity, Chloride, Nitrate, Sodium and
Potassium, etc. The sustainability of groundwater for irrigation
purpose is judged on the basis of sodium contents and electrical
conductivity.
[Rajdeep P. Fulzele, and Hari S.
Patode. Water Quality Assessment around Ballarpur industries
limited (BILT) Ballarpur, District Chandrapur, Maharashtra.
World Rural Observ
2017;9(3):7-11]. ISSN:
1944-6543 (Print); ISSN: 1944-6551 (Online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/rural.
2.
doi:10.7537/marswro090317.02.
Keywords:
Physico-Chemical, Parameters, Permissible Limit, Chemical
standards, Drinking water, Chandrapur |
Full Text |
2
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3
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Bacteriological Quality Of Milk; In Selected Dairy Farm At
Haramaya District
2Hailehizeb
Cheru, and
1Eyoel Abi
1Lecturer
at Burie Poly Technic College Department Of Animal Health
P.o.
Box. 75,
Burie, Ethiopia.
2Lecturer
At Dera Technical And Vocational College, Department Of Animal
Health, Dera, Ethiopia
haile12cheru12@gmail.com
Abstract:
Milk is a complex biological fluid which easily contaminated and
invaded by bacteria. It is an ideal growing medium for
microorganisms, which once get access to milk, will multiply
rapidly and spoil the milk or render it unsafe for human
consumption or unfit for further processing. A cross sectional
study was conducted from October 2014 to march 2015 in four
commercial private and one governmental dairy farm which are
found in and around Haramaya district, with the main objective
of determining the bacteriological quality of milk. Raw milk
samples were collected from milking equipment and directly from
the teat as soon as milking of the cow. The samples were
collected aseptically in sterilized test tubes that were labeled
and placed in icebox until transported to the laboratory. They
were put in a refrigerator at 4oC and culturing was
conducted within 24 hours. At the time of sampling process, the
hygienic and sanitary practices in all studied dairy farms have
been evaluated. The sample collection was conducted in five
farms in which only one farm applies machine milking and use
warm water before and after milking. Only one farm conducts
milking in the milking room while the rest of the farms done
milking in the cow barn. Different coliform counts were recorded
between milk samples collected under different variables and all
raw milk samples collected at different sampling points have
shown highly significant variation (p<0.05) with an overall mean
of 2.1 log10 cfu/ml coliform counts. Raw milk samples
collected from local breed dairy cows and from farms those
conduct semi-intensive production system exhibited higher
coliform count (2.13 log10 cfu/ml for local breed and
2.32 log10cfu/ml for semi-intensive production
system) than cross breeds and intensive production system which
were 1.86 log10cfu/ml and 2.05 log10cfu /
ml respectively. Raw milk samples taken from milking equipments
were found with higher coliform count than samples taken
directly from teat. There was significant variation among
samples taken from different production system at the equipment
sampling point with an overall mean of total bacterial count of
6.8 log10 cfu/ml. It was shown that the total
bacterial count from semi-intensive production system (7.42 log10cfu/ml)
was significantly higher than intensive production system (6.18
log10 cfu/ml) at the equipment sampling point. The
high total bacterial count was found within farms those conduct
milking in cow barn and hand milkers.
[Hailehizeb Cheru,
and Eyoel Abi. Bacteriological Quality Of Milk; In Selected
Dairy Farm At Haramaya District.
World Rural Observ
2017;9(3):12-17]. ISSN: 1944-6543 (Print); ISSN: 1944-6551
(Online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/rural.
3.
doi:10.7537/marswro090317.03.
Key words:
coliform, intensive, raw milk, local breed, exotic breed |
Full Text |
3
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4
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Impact of Rice Export Restrictions Policy on Stakeholders in
Egypt
Attala, M. Elzaabalawy, M. Bediwy, E.
Agricultural Economics Research Institute, Agricultural Research
Center, Egypt
M_kader2003@yahoo.com,
elzabalawim@yahoo.com
Abstract: The paper aims at
verification if the policy attained its objectives or not and
answer a question about could the policy achieve adverse effect?
Examine impact of rice export restriction policy on producer,
consumer and society welfare. For evaluating these objectives,
the paper employed Dummy Variable, the Difference between Two
Means methods, and Nominal Protection Rate (NPR). Welfare
distributions were estimated using the classical welfare
analysis by implementation of Partial Equilibrium Model (PEM).
The paper resulted in, the rice export restrictions policy did
not attained its objective in introducing rice to consumers in a
reasonable price, but attained adverse effect, caused in doubled
rice price in the market, which indicates a status of the state
failure. If the loss of
producer surplus is less than the gain in consumer surplus, then
the government has been successful in raising national welfare.
But what happened in this stance adverse. Producer surplus
increased, and consumer achieved more of loss.
This indicates implementation of this policy without any
marketing controls led to appearance of hidden marketing loops,
represented in rice monopoly traders and rice smugglers through
borders. So when implementing new policy government must takes
in its account the external factors, which could be affect
policy implementation negatively. Like, to what extend society
have awareness of public policy and its role in policy success.
And the degree of corruption also could be the reason of
occurring policy adverse.
[Attala,
M. Elzaabalawy, M. Bediwy, E.
Impact of Rice Export Restrictions Policy on Stakeholders in
Egypt.
World Rural Observ
2017;9(3):18-24]. ISSN: 1944-6543 (Print); ISSN: 1944-6551
(Online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/rural.
4.
doi:10.7537/marswro090317.04.
Keywords:
rice, export
restrictions, policy effect, welfare, PEM. |
Full Text |
4
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5
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Analysis of the current
situation of Heihe port's trade with Russia
Zou Jiaqiao, *Li Changsheng
School of Humanities, Social
Sciences & Law
Harbin Institute of Technology,
Harbin,150000, China
*Correspondence
author: lichangsheng100 @163.com
Abstract:
Heihe port with the Russian port of Blagoveshchensk on the
Sino-Russian border is the largest, closest, highest function
corresponds city, known as the "twin cities in China and
Russia". The amount of trade with Russia in Heihe accounts for
more than 90 percent of Heilongjiang's foreign trade, and
bilateral trade is almost entirely through the port of Heihe and
the port of Blagoveshchensk. This paper analyzes the development
history, development foundation and border trade of the port of
Heihe.
[Zou Jiaqiao, Li Changsheng.
Analysis of the
current situation of Heihe port's trade with Russia.
World Rural Observ
2017;9(3):25-28]. ISSN: 1944-6543 (Print); ISSN: 1944-6551
(Online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/rural.
5. doi:10.7537/marswro090317.05.
Key Words:
Heihe port; Trade with Russian;
Development status |
Full Text |
5
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6
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A Study on Stand Density
Management Diagram for Chinese Fir
Liu Gang1 Jing Jinkui2
Wang Chunjun3*
1The
College of Horticulture and Forestry Science,
Central China Agricultural
University, Wuhan, China
2The
College of Forestry, Jiangxi Agricultural University, Nanchang,
China
3Investigation
and Planning Institute of Hubei Forestry, Wuhan, China
*Correspondence
author:
1225464917@qq.com
Abstract:
Stand density management diagram(SDMD)
for plantation of Chinese fir (Cunninghamia lanceolata)
is constructed. This study assesses thinning process the three
different management goals: (1) thinning process taking into
account the stability of the stand; (2) thinning process
considering the risks of crown fire; (3) thinning process no
taking into account the stability of the stand and crown fire
risk. Result
shows: retaining crown
bulk density (CBD)
threshold below 0.1kg m-3,
considering crown fire risk, the yield of thinning arrangement
was significantly lower than the other two schemes. On the
contrary, there is no significant difference between the total
harvest for the other two schemes and the amount of mean annual
increment (MAI).
[Liu Gang Jing
Jinkui Wang Chunjun. A Study on Stand Density
Management Diagram for Chinese Fir.
World Rural Observ
2017;9(3):29-34]. ISSN: 1944-6543 (Print); ISSN: 1944-6551
(Online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/rural.
6. doi:10.7537/marswro090317.06.
Key words:
Plantation of Chinese fir (Cunninghamia lanceolata);
Stand density management diagram
(SDMD);
Thinning |
Full Text |
6
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7
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Developing a New Mathematical
Model for Scheduling Trucks in Cross-Docking Systems
Rashed Sahraeian,
Mohsen Bashardoost
Department of Industrial
Engineering, Shahed University, Tehran, Iran
Sahraeian@shahed.ac.ir,
Mohsen.bashardoost@gmail.com
Abstract: :
In this paper, we propose a new
mathematical model for Scheduling trucks in cross-docking
systems. In the proposed model, the preemption of the trucks is
permitted and the outbound organization constraint of them is
also existed. It is mentioned that, the present work addresses a
scheduling problem of inbound and outbound trailers in a
cross-docking in supply chain management. To achieve the best
sequence in inbound and outbound trailers and to minimize the
operating costs, the proposed model is formulated as a mixed
integer programming. In addition, to verify and validate of the
model, a test problem is applied and then solved by CPLEX
software for small scale instances. Furthermore, computational
experiments are carefully designed to illustrate the proposed
model and computational results are discussed in detail.
Finally, the results show that the effectiveness and good
preference of the proposed model and clearly reveal that the
model is eligible and confident.
[Rashed Sahraeian, Mohsen
Bashardoost.
Developing a New Mathematical Model for Scheduling Trucks in
Cross-Docking Systems.
World Rural Observ
2017;9(3):35-39]. ISSN:
1944-6543 (Print); ISSN: 1944-6551 (Online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/rural.
7.
doi:10.7537/marswro090317.07.
Keywords:
Cross docking, Preemption, outbound Organization |
Full Text |
7
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8
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A Study Of Access To Safe
Drinking Water In Rural Upland And Coastal Communities Of Akwa
Ibom State, Nigeria
Okon1 Aniekanabasi
Jonathan, Eja2 Matthew Egbobor, Olaniran1
Nurudeen Sobowale, Kalu3 Randymay Eja and Zacchaeus1
Uwadiegwu.
1Department
of Public Health, University of Calabar, Calabar, Nigeria.
2Department
of Biological Sciences, Cross River University of Technology,
P.M.B. 1123, Calabar, Nigeria
*Corresponding Author: E-mail:
mattheweja@gmail.com
3Federal
Medical Centre, Yenogoa, Bayelsa State, Nigeria.
Abstract:
Reports are available that most rural communities in Akwa Ibom
State have limited access to safe drinking water, and the few
drinking water sources they have are usually heavily polluted.
The aim of this study was to assess access to safe drinking
water and the water quality of rural upland and coastal
communities of Akwa Ibom State. With a cross-sectional design,
four hundred and twenty respondents were selected and
administered questionnaires to obtain information on water
sources and water supply facilities, followed by physico-chemical
and bacteriological analyses of the surface water of the
communities using standard procedures. Result shows that
respondents in upland (83.33%) and coastal (58.10%) communities
obtained water from improved water sources; 16.67% and 41.90%
respectively obtained from unimproved sources, while it takes
respondents in upland (30.48%) and coastal (51.43%) 15 to 30
minutes to and from their water sources. The physical parameters
were either below or within the accepted standards in both dry
and rainy seasons in the communities. There was no significant
difference (p > 0.05) between upland and coastal water samples.
The general pattern of metal concentration in dry season
followed the sequence: Hg<Pb<Cd<As<Mn<Fe<Cr, while in the rainy
season, it was Hg<Cd<Pb<As<Mn<Fe<Cr. This indicates that in both
dry and rainy seasons the concentration of Hg is the least, and
chromium is the highest. In the dry and rainy seasons, viable
bacterial count, and total coliform were too high. In
particular, faecal coliform count ranged from 1.02+0.14 x
102 cfu/100ml in the dry season to 0.41 + 0.10
x 102 cfu/100ml in the rainy season, all above the
recommended standards. It is concluded that access to water
sources and the quality of the water are not adequate.
[Okon Aniekanabasi
Jonathan, Eja Matthew Egbobor, Olaniran Nurudeen
Sobowale, Kalu Randymay Eja and Zacchaeus
Uwadiegwu. A Study Of Access To Safe Drinking Water In Rural
Upland And Coastal Communities Of Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria.
World Rural Observ
2017;9(3):40-48]. ISSN: 1944-6543 (Print); ISSN: 1944-6551
(Online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/rural.
8. doi:10.7537/marswro090317.08.
Keywords:
Access safe drinking water, heavily polluted sources, rural
communities, physic-chemical and bacteriological analysis, Akwa
Ibom State. |
Full Text |
8
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9
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A lean Production Framework for Malaysian
Automotive and Heavy Machinery Industry
Meysam Salimi
Graduate School of Management (GSM), Management
and Science University, Malaysia.
Abstract-
Lean production (LP) has become a potentially valuable way
of securing competitive advantage. However, lean
production practices have been subject to number of researches
but little researches, if any, have directly addressed the
relationship between type of industry and lean requirements
practices. This study tries
to
provide a selective practices for conducting lean production in
both Automotive and heavy machinery industries. It was aimed to
abstain from introducing relatively unimportant lean practices
and aid managers to implement lean production with lower cost.
This study used a structured questionnaire derived from
the literature and employing email surveys to collect responses
form a group of 45 firms in Malaysia. The results of testing the
hypotheses predicted that type of industry has a positive effect
on lean requirements practices. Providing information
about each industry, indicating lean practices in automotive
industry start with quality control related practices and
followed by planning and process related practices respectively.
In contrast, heavy machinery industry commenced by process
related practices while quality control practices have less
priorities.
[Meysam Salimi. A lean Production Framework
for Malaysian Automotive and Heavy Machinery Industry .
World Rural Observ 2017;9(3):49-55]. ISSN: 1944-6543
(Print); ISSN: 1944-6551 (Online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/rural. 9.
doi:10.7537/marswro090317.09.
Keywords:
Automotive Industry, Framework, JIT,Lean Production (LP),
Manufacturing, Malaysia |
Full Text |
9
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10
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The impact of
Migrant Remittances on the Technical Efficiency of Arable Crop
Farm Households in South Eastern Nigeria
Onwuchekwa raphael
Iheke1, Jude Chukwudi Nwaru2 and Christain
Ejike Onyenweaku2
Department of
Agricultural Economics
Michael Okpara
University of Agriculture, Umudike, P. M. B. 7267, Umuahia, Abia
State, Nigeria
raphakwas@yahoo.com,
iheke.onwuchekwa@mouau.edu.ng
Abstract:
This study was designed to
examine the impact of migrant remittances on the technical
efficiency smallholder arable crop farm households in South
Eastern Nigeria. A multi-stage random sampling technique was
used in choosing the sample. Primary data collected from 120
respondents comprising 60 migrants’ remittance receiving
households and non receiving households, respectively were used
for the study. Data collected through the cost route method were
analyzed using multiple regression analysis employing the
stochastic frontier production function analysis in a single
stage maximum likelihood estimation method and z test statistic.
The results of data analyses show that household size,
education, farming experience, and farm size were the
significant determinants of technical efficiency of the
remittance receiving households; while age, years of education
and farm size were the significant determinants of technical
efficiency of the non-remittance receiving households. The
individual technical efficiency indices range from 0.12 - 1.00
for the remittance receiving households with a mean of 0.42 as
against 0.10 – 0.98 for the non-remittance receiving households
with a mean of 0.53. The t test revealed that the non-remittance
receiving households were more technically efficient than the
remittance receiving households in the use of farm resources. It
was recommended that there is the need to encourage the
households to pursue efficiency in resource utilization by
exhibiting higher levels of entrepreneurial capabilities.
Policies and programmes that could help them increase their
efficiency especially the remittance receiving households should
be put in place such as would encourage harnessing and
optimizing the use of remittance income, as well as reallocation
and redistribution of resources.
[Onwuchekwa
raphael Iheke, Jude Chukwudi Nwaru and Christain
Ejike Onyenweaku
.
The impact of Migrant
Remittances on the Technical Efficiency of Arable Crop Farm
Households in South Eastern Nigeria.
World Rural Observ
2017;9(3):56-64].
ISSN: 1944-6543 (Print); ISSN: 1944-6551 (Online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/rural.
10.
doi:10.7537/marswro090317.10.
Keywords:
Migrant Remittances,
Technical Efficiency, Farm Households |
Full Text |
10
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11
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Spatial and
Temporal Variability of Infiltration Parameters in Furrow
Irrigation
Bavi, A.1,
Boroomand-Nasab, S.2, Naseri, A.2
1
Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Irrigation and Drainage, Shahid
Chamran University of Ahwaz, Iran
2
Professor, Department of Irrigation and Drainage, Shahid Chamran
University of Ahwaz, Iran
Abavi1@yahoo.com
Abstract:
Furrow
infiltration is a complex process and depends on several
parameters that are quite difficult (if possible at all) to
evaluate in the field. The infiltration values of a certain
point may affect opportunity time at all points downstream along
the furrow. The present study focuses on infiltration
variability along a furrow made during sugarcane growth season.
A range of field experiments were carried out on furrow
irrigation in a sugarcane field to estimate spatial and temporal
infiltration variability. Seven irrigation scenarios were
studied on two groups of furrows; the first group with the
assumption of uniform characteristics, and the second group with
the assumption of varying infiltration characteristics. Each
group included three furrows 1.8 m wide and 140 m long. The
results of the uniform furrow group showed that from the
beginning to the end of growing season the final infiltration
rate (f0) and cumulative infiltration (Z)
reduced 32 and 26%, respectively. In the variable furrow group,
these parameters decreased 29 and 43% from inlet to the end of
the furrow. The reductions were different for each irrigation
event; however, the difference of cumulative infiltration
between the first and second irrigations was higher as compared
to other irrigation events.
[Bavi, A.,
Boroomand-Nasab, S., Naseri, A. Spatial and Temporal
Variability of Infiltration Parameters in Furrow Irrigation.
World
Rural Observ
2017;9(3):65-72]. ISSN: 1944-6543 (Print); ISSN: 1944-6551
(Online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/rural.
11. doi:10.7537/marswro090317.11.
Keywords:
Kostiakov-Lewis equation, infiltration parameters, variable
furrow, final infiltration rate, cumulative infiltration. |
Full Text |
11
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12
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An assessment of Climate
change impact on wheat evapotranspiration using the CERES-Wheat
model
Mahdi Delghandi, Saeed
Boroomand-Nasab
Water Sciences Engineering
Facualty, Shahid Chamran University, Ahwaz, Iran.
delghandi@gmail.com
Abstract:
Global warming and
Climate change are anticipated to cause changes on
evapotranspiration. Higher temperatures are expected to lead to
increasing evapotranspiration. in studies relating to water
availability for crops, evapotranspiration play key role. In
order to explicit the impact of climate change on Crop
evapotranspiration under standard conditions (ETc) using
CERES-Wheat model and Penman-Monteith formula for baseline
period (1981 to 2010) and future period (2015-2044) in Ahwaz
City, ETc and were calculated. Using thirteen AOGCMs outputs and
Cumulative probability distribution function (CDF), climate
change scenarios for 2015-2044 under 5 probability levels 0.10,
0.25, 0.50, 0.75 and 0.90 generated. ETc was calculated for
climate change scenarios and compared with ETc of baseline
period using analysis of variance and kolmogorov-Smirnov test.
Result showed that cumulative ETc and mean daily ETc in all of
climate change scenarios in comparison with baseline period have
increased about 100mm and 0.7mm day-1, respectively.
[Delghandi M, Boroomand-Nasab S.
An assessment of Climate change impact on wheat
evapotranspiration using the CERES-Wheat model.
World Rural Observ
2017;9(3):73-79]. ISSN: 1944-6543 (Print); ISSN: 1944-6551 (Online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/rural.
12.
doi:10.7537/marswro090317.12.
Keywords:
Climate change;
Evapotranspiration; CERES-Wheat; Temperature. |
Full Text |
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13
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Iranian Natural Gas and the
EU Diversification Policy
Abolghasem Taheri¹ and
Abdolmajid Seifi²
¹
Professor of Political Science in the Islamic Azad University (IAU),
Science and Research Campus, Tehran, Iran.
²
PhD student in International Relations in the Islamic Azad
University (IAU), Science and Research Campus, Tehran, Iran.
Email:
Majidseifi@hotmail.com
Abstract:
One of the most important
Challenges of the European Union (EU) energy security is the
excessive dependence of the EU on the gas supplying countries,
Russia in particular. The gas crises in 2006 and 2009 showed
that the Russian government would not hesitate to make
instrumental use of energy in order to realize its foreign
policy objectives. To avoid further disruption energy, there are
various ways to decrease dependency as a major threat to energy
security, in particular via diversifying the energy suppliers.
Iran is the second richest country in terms of holder of natural
gas reserves and the third gas producer in the world and this
makes it necessary to consider Iran as an additional supplier of
natural gas to the EU, although being aware of the obstacles
which cooperation with Iran in energy issues may pose. This
article aims to investigate the benefits and challenges of
transmission of Iranian natural gas to the EU's countries.
[Taheri A, Seifi A. Iranian
Natural Gas and the EU Diversification Policy.
World Rural Observ
2017;9(3):80-83]. ISSN: 1944-6543 (Print); ISSN: 1944-6551
(Online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/rural.
13. doi:10.7537/marswro090317.13.
Keywords:
European Union, Natural Gas, Iran, diversification |
Full Text |
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14
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Harvest Regulation with
Selective Cutting for Natural Forest
Liu Gang1, Kang
Xingang2, Wang Chunjun3*
1The
College of Horticulture and Forestry Science, Central China
Agricultural University, Wuhan, China
2Forestry
School, Beijing Forestry University, Beijing, China
3Investigation
and Planning Institute of Hubei Forestry, Wuhan, China
*Correspondence
author:
1225464917@qq.com
Abstract:
The model of harvest regulation
with selective cutting for natural forest is established. It is
calculated using data of Taizhishan Forest Farm Administration
Bureau in Hubei Province. The forest harvest regulation with
selective cutting and forest harvest regulation with clear
cutting are one kind of forestry optimization model, they
integrate forest regulation's important decision-making question
in the linear programming model optimization of decision-making
track.
[Liu Gang, Kang Xingang, Wang
Chunjun. Harvest Regulation with Selective Cutting for
Natural Forest.
World Rural Observ
2017;9(3):84-89]. ISSN: 1944-6543 (Print); ISSN: 1944-6551
(Online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/rural.
14. doi:10.7537/marswro090317.14.
Key words:
Harvest regulation; Selective rutting; Natural forest |
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The Effective Factors on
Customers' Trust in Using E-Banking
Ali Alikhani 1, Asghar
Abedi 2
1.
Department of Managment, Tehran branch, Islamic Azad University,
Tehran, Iran
2.
Department of Managment, Tehran
branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran
abedi9186@yahoo.com
Abstract:
Todays, one of the
criteria of the development of any country is the rate of using
new communicational methods between banks and the customers in
the banking system of that country (Tero and Pikkarain, 2004).
In this research we have studied the effective factors on the
increase of customers' trust in using e-banking. In this regard,
we designed a questionnaire containing 33 questions using Likert
scale in relation to the components of the research; then, on
the basis of Polester Model, 200 customers of Iranian Melli Bank
were polled. According to the results of factor analysis and
T-test, the relationship between security, privacy, keep, and
benevolence on one hand, and customers' trust on the other hand
was confirmed but the relationship between customers'
satisfaction with e-banking system and customers' trust in the
bank was not confirmed.
[Ali Alikhani, Asghar Abedi.
The Effective Factors on Customers' Trust in Using E-Banking.
World Rural Observ
2017;9(3):90-99].
ISSN: 1944-6543 (Print); ISSN: 1944-6551 (Online).
http://www.sciencepub.net/rural.
15.
doi:10.7537/marswro090317.15.
Keywords:
Effective Factors, Customers' Trust, E-Banking |
Full Text |
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