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Volume 2

Global NEST Journal cover

Global NEST Journal

ISSN numbers
1790-7632
2241-777X

Volume

Volume number
2
Publication year
2000

Application and Verification of a three-dimensional Hydrodynamic Model to Hamilton Harbour, Canada

by

Tsanis I.K. and Jian Wu

General

A multi-layered three-dimensional hydrodynamic model has been developed to provide flow fields and water level changes in Hamilton Harbour. The field data collected in Hamilton Harbour during 1990 & 1991 field seasons was used for model verification. The simulated currents were compared with current...

Hydrodynamic Model Trajectory Model +2 more

Electric field control of NOx formation in the flame channel flows

by

Zake M., Turlajs D. and Purmals M.

General

The present studies aimed to obtain clean fuel combustion and get detailed information about the processes that determine the electric field effect on NOx formation in flame channel flows. The experimental studies demonstrate that the interaction between the radial electric field and the flame...

electric field heat/mass transfer +2 more

Effects of wildfire suppression chemicals on people and the environment

by

Kalabokidis K.D.

General

Fire agencies worldwide apply millions of gallons of fire suppression chemicals on a broad array of ecosystems. These chemicals are considered to have minimal effects on the health of people who might be exposed to them. Only incidents of skin and eye irritation have been reported as a result of...

Fire retardants firefighting foams +2 more

Efficacy of Adsorbents of 2,4-D and Atrazine removal from water environment

by

Alam J. B., Dikshit A. K. and Bandopadhyay M.

General

The efficacy of low cost adsorbing materials for removal of 2,4-D (2,4 dichloro phenoxy acetic acid) and atrazine (2-chloro-4-ethyamino-6-isopropylamino-1,3,5 triazine) herbicides from drinking water was evaluated. Five low cost adsorbents, viz. wood charcoal, rubber granules, bottom ash, macro...

Maximum adsorption capacity Langmuir +4 more

Assessment of toxicity and anaerobic degradation of antiosmotic drug based pharmaceutical effluent in an upflow anaerobic fluidized bed system

by

Saravanane R., Murthy D. V. S. and Krishnainah K.

General

During the production of cephradine (a main constituent of anti-osmotic drug) a large quantity of concentrated effluent was produced. The main polluting compounds in this effluent are osmotic drug, acetic acid and ammonia. The main objectives of the study were to assess the toxicity in terms of...

Toxicity Bioaugmentation +4 more