How Long to Read Ecobiology of Polluted Waters

How Long Does it Take to Read Ecobiology of Polluted Waters?

It takes the average reader 5 hours to read Ecobiology of Polluted Waters by Arvind Kumar

Assuming a reading speed of 250 words per minute. Learn more

Description

Goethe said- Everything originated in water, and everything is sustained by water . Really with its multidimensional uses, water is one of the most precious gifts of nature without which no life could survive. The maximum part of the earth is covered with water but unfortunately we have only 3% of it in the form of freshwater, out of which 2% is in the form of glaciers and mountain ice thus only 1% of the total is on disposal for various requirements. The water is more enough if it is used and managed properly but due to our mismanagement and non-awareness, the whole world is facing teething crisis of water shortage as well as water pollution. Not only this, the waterbodies are now-a-days treated as dustbin. Man has miserably failed to realize his unabated interference in the natural recycling of essential elements, which have posed a serious threat to his own existence. The aim of this book is to provide a wide-ranging and authoritative coverage or water pollution, which is fundamental to our understanding and appreciation of the nature of aquatic environment. The book will be very much helpful for students, research scholars, Professors, scientists and policy makers in order to provide a sufficient depth of the subject to satisfy the needs at a level which will be comprehensive and interesting. Contents Chapter 1: Status of Freshwater in India: A Review by Arvind Kumar and Chandan Bohra; Chapter 2: Hydrochemical Studies on Suvarnamukhi Sub-basin of Arkavathi River, Bangalore District, Karnataka by H C Vajrappa and N Rajdhan Singh; Chapter 3: Prediction of Nitrate Pollution of Groundwater: A Case Study by Sarbjit Singh Sooch, Baljeet S Kapoor, Bijay Singh and N S Grewal; Chapter 4: Mining Initiatives for Placer Deposits Along the East Coast of India: A Preliminary Assessment of Possible Impact on Coastal Environment by M Jagannadha Rao, J Venkata Ramana and M Chandra Rao; Chapter 5: Influence of Thermal Stratification on Dissolved Oxygen in Subhas Sarobar, Kolkata by N R Samal, D Roy, A Mazumdar and B Bose; Chapter 6: Pollution of Drinking Water by Iron in Tribal Area of Sundargarh District, Orissa: A Guide to Community Health Workers and Non-government Organizations by P C Sahu and H K Sahoo; Chapter 7: Microbial Contamination in Drinking Water: Cause, Detection and Remedy by M K Bhutra and Ambica Soni; Chapter 8: Pollution Impact on the Hybrobiology of River Nakatia at Bareilly by Neelima Gupta, V K Verma and D K Gupta; Chapter 9: Status of Drinking Water Quality Awareness and its Impact on Student Health: A Study of Schools of Buldana District by S V Agarkar and B S Thombre; Chapter 10: Analysis and Seasonal Comparative Study of Amanishah Nallah and Neighbouring Ground Water Sources in Sanganer Town, Jaipur by Dinesh Kumar, Hari Singh, Mahavir Prasad and R V Singh; Chapter 11: A Study on Groundwater Quality in Residential Colonies of Visakhapatnam by T Usha Madhuri and B Subhashini; Chapter 12: Relation Between COD and BOD in Sewage and Groundwater Samples Around Nasik City by S P Wagh and V S Shrivastava; Chapter 13: Software Development on Groundwater Quality of Chengalpattu Environs, Kancheepuram District, Tamil Nadu (GQS) by R Annadurai and P Kamaraj; Chapter 14: Soil and Groundwater Pollution by Agrochemicals: A Review by D S Kler, Navneet Kaur and R S Uppal; Chapter 15: Groundwater Quality Index Near Industrial Area by Deepali A Sohani, G R Chaudhary and V S Shrivastava; Chapter 16: Studies on Primary Productivity of a Wetland by O P Mandal, A K Sinha and K M P Sinha; Chapter 17: Seasonal Fluctuation of Primary Production in Bonal Reservoir, Gulbarga District, Karnataka by H Anjinappa and K Vijaykumar; Chapter 18: Study on Zooplankton Diversity in Relation to Some Hydrological Parameters in a Freshwater Pond Ecosystem by C Maruthanayagam, S Radja Piragache and C Senthil Kumar; Chapter 19: Water Quality Profile of Man-khad Stream in Outer Himalayas by Er Moti Ram Sharma; Chapter 20: Status of Fisheries Resources in Selected Backwaters of Kerala by P K Sukumaran; Chapter 21: The Benthic and Littoral Fauna of a Perennial Polluted Tank in Bangalore by P K Sukumaran; Chapter 22: Ecological Imbalance by Reservoirs by V Srihari and C R Suribabu; Chapter 23: Studies on Limnological Characteristics of Guruvayanakere Pond Near Belthangady, S K District by B A Kumara Hegde, G Suresha, K Ramadas and B Yashovarma; Chapter 24: Diel Variation in Waterfowl During Winter at Sirpur Tank, Indore by Manjeet Malhotra, M M Prakash and K Pawar; Chapter 25: Physico-Chemical Characteristics of Wastewater from Bakelite Manufacturing Industry by V Arutchelvan, V Kanakasabai, R Elangovan and S Nagarajan; Chapter 26: Limnological Studies of Potsangbam River, Manipur by Laishram Kosygin and Haobijam Dhamendra; Chapter 27: Water Quality Management for Jagath Tank, Gulbarga, India: A Case Study by K Vijaykumar, Shashikanth Majagi, B Vasanthkumar and Murali Jadesh; Chapter 28: Seasonal Variations in Species Composition of Aquatic Hyphomycetes in Two Temperate Streams by S C Sati and N Tiwari; Chapter 29: Assessment of Groundwater Quality in Visakhapatnam Area, Andhra Pradesh, India by Y Prasanna Kumar and P King; Chapter 30: Effects of Polluted Water Irrigation on Hemagglutination and Thermal Stability of Pissum sativum Lectin by R B Lal and K D Saxena; Chapter 31: An Assessment of Water Quality of River Cauvery at Mettur, Salem District, Tamil Nadu in Relation to Pollution by V Mathivanan,P Vijayan and Selvi Sabhanayakam; Chapter 32: Study of the Influence of Aquaculture Development on Environment: A Remote Sensing Approach by P Venkateswarlu, M V Rao, Kiran and Ramamohan.

How long is Ecobiology of Polluted Waters?

Ecobiology of Polluted Waters by Arvind Kumar is 300 pages long, and a total of 75,000 words.

This makes it 101% the length of the average book. It also has 92% more words than the average book.

How Long Does it Take to Read Ecobiology of Polluted Waters Aloud?

The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 6 hours and 49 minutes to read Ecobiology of Polluted Waters aloud.

What Reading Level is Ecobiology of Polluted Waters?

Ecobiology of Polluted Waters is suitable for students ages 12 and up.

Note that there may be other factors that effect this rating besides length that are not factored in on this page. This may include things like complex language or sensitive topics not suitable for students of certain ages.

When deciding what to show young students always use your best judgement and consult a professional.

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