How Long to Read Environmental Protection

By Arvind Kumar

How Long Does it Take to Read Environmental Protection?

It takes the average reader 5 hours and 44 minutes to read Environmental Protection by Arvind Kumar

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

Description

With The Advent Of Improved Scientific And Technological Innovations There Has Been A Spurt In Industrial And Developmental Activities. This Has Caused Enormous Strain On Environmental Resources And Dynamism Resulting In Gross Ecological Imbalance. In Fact, Every Major Developmental Activity Is Bound To Have Positive Or Adverse Impacts On Environment. We Have Witnessed Multifarious Environmental Consequences On Account Of Developmental Activities; Be It In Agriculture, Power Generation, Mega Dams, And Nuclear Or Mining Sector. Global Environmental Consequences In Terms Of Global Warming, Rising Sea Levels And Depleting Trend Of Genetic Resources Etc Have Already Range Alarm-Bells For Threatened Future Of Mankind And Should Be Treated As An Alarm For The Impending Dangers To Mankind. The Book Entitled Environmental Protection Is A Unique Compilation Of Most Recent Articles Of Eminent Scientist Of The Concerned Fields Of Environmental Science, Which Will Be Helpful For Students, Research Scholars, Professors, Scientists As Well For Policy Makes In Achieving The Goal Of Better Environment. Contents Chapter 1: Role Of Copepods In Aquacultural Strategies By D K Singh And Arvind Kumar; Chapter 2: Vermiculture Of Eudrilus Eugeniae And Eisenia Fetida In Different Organic Wastes By M Senthamil Chelvi And M R Rajan; Chapter 3: Antibacterial Activity Of Citrus Limon Fruit Juice Against Pathogenic Bacteria By Pradeep M Tumane, Bharat J Wadher, Aqueel Khan And Ashok V Gomashe; Chapter 4: Antibacterial Activity Of Plant Extracts On Different Human Pathogens By Mamta Rawat; Chapter 5: Interaction Between Engineering, Astrology And Vastu: A Holistic Approach By Gurukirpal Singh And Sarbjit Singh Sooch; Chapter 6: Biodiesel: As An Alternative Fuel By Rashmi Shrivastava And Praveen Jain; Chapter 7: House: The Family Temple By Gurukirpal Singh And Sarbjit Singh Sooch; Chapter 8: Modelling Of Estimation Of Gene Frequencies By G Eswara Prasad And D Nagarajan; Chapter 9: Evaluation Of Toxicity Of Monocrotophos Against Three Vector Species Of Mosquito By N Arun Nagendran; Chapter 10: Evaluation Of Greengram Germplasm For Tolerance To Pre-Harvest Sprouting By K L Narasimha Rao, Ch Mallikarjuna Rao And Y Koteshwara Rao; Chapter 11: Embedded Type Third Order Slope Rotatable Designs Over All Directions By G V S R Anjaneyulu, K Sri Suvarna Lakshmi And V L Narasimham; Chapter 12: Comparative Study On The Haemocytes Of Some Cerambicidae By S D Disale, S R Wagh, S M Gaikwad, G P Bhawane And G D Deshmukh; Chapter 13: Flavobacterium Ferrugineus As An Ecofriendly Biopesticide Against Larvae Of Pericallia Ricini (Arctidae: Lepidoptera) By S Dinakaran And S Anbalagan; Chapter 14: Study Of Important Medicinal Plants From Parner Tahasil, Dist. Ahmednagar, India By S K Aher, V S Shinde, R B Ghogare, A R Thube, Y P Date, S R Paimode And A R Kale; Chapter 15: Some Common Medicinal Plants Used By Koch (Tribal) People Of Goalpara District Of Assam By A Rahman, S K Basumatary And M Ahmed; Chapter 16: Quantification Of Organic Matter Fractions In Sewage Biosolid Composts By T Chitdeshwari; Chapter 17: Influence Of Vermicompost On The Growth And The Secondary Metabolites Of Selected Medicinal Plants By D Srinivasa Rao, Indira A Jeyaraaj, R Jeyaraaj And M Lakshmi Prabha; Chapter 18: Effect Of Organic-Inorganic Fertilizers On Groundnut-Wheat Cropping Sequence By B M Kamble, M S Shirke And B A Chougle; Chapter 19: Extent Of Adoption And Economics Of Integrated Pest Management On Farmer S Field By M Chandra Sekhar Reddy, K V Siva Reddy And V Chenga Reddy; Chapter 20: Growth Of Vegetable Using Vermicompost By G Nithya And T Thangaraj; Chapter 21: Computer Ergonomics: Relooking At Machines Vs. Environment By K Chandra Sekharaiah, Md Abdul Muqsit Khan, Upakaram Gopal; Chapter 22: Studies On Feasibility Of Different Packaging Materials For Turmeric By V T Yamgar And M S Shirke; Chapter 23: Effect Of Organic Manure, Inorganic And Biofertilizers On Yield Of Turmeric (Curcuma Longa) Cv Salem By V T Yamgar, M S Shirke, B M Kambel And P S Patil; Chapter 24: Utilisation Of Delonix Regia (Bojer Ex Hook) Raf, As A Fuelwood Resource And Its Impact On Health Among The Rural Folk Around Mysore City, India By N R Rajendra Prasad, A G Devi Prasad And S P Hosmani; Chapter 25: Biomedical Waste Generation And Impact On Environment And Health In Small Towns By J A John Paul And Thilagavathy Daniel; Chapter 26: Impact Of Composted Agro-Industrial Waste On Biometric And Yield Parameters Of Dolichos Lablab (L) By Y K Sridevi And A Vijayalakshmi; Chapter 27: Impact Of Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria On Plant Growth And Root Rot Incidence In Vigna Radiata (L) Wilczek By N S Kulkarni, M G Bodhankar, R B Somani, J V Jaiswal; Chapter 28: Water And Wastewater Management: A Membrane Bioreactor Technology: A Review By K L Prakash And R K Somashekar; Chapter 29: Recovery Of Membrane Bound Enzymes In Soleus And Edl Muscles Of Palm-Squirrel After Experimentally Induced Sciatic Neuropathy By K Pratap Reddy And K Praveen Kumar; Chapter 30: Folk Medicine Used To Cure Diseases Like Jaundice, Leucorrhoea, Dysmenorrhoea, Malaria And Filaria In Rural Jamtara District Of Jharkhand (India) By Ashok Kumar Mandal And Bijan Bihari Dutta; Chapter 31: In Vitro Study Of Herbal Extracts And Oil On Phytopathogens By B K Dutta, S Karmakar And M Begam; Chapter 32: Studies On Identifying Suitable Donors For High Iron And Zinc Content In Rice (Oryza Sativa L) Grains By P Raghuveer Rao And S R Voleti; Chapter 33: Assessment Of Multiple Antiobiotics Resistant Airborne Pathogence In Hospital S Environment By Dilip H Tambekar, Pranita B Gulhane, S R Gulhane, D D Bhokre And Y S Banginwar; Chapter 34: Static Renewal Bioassay Test Of Dimethoate On The Freshwater Fish Cyprinus Carpio By H B Shivakumar And M Dravid; Chapter 35: Impact Of Livestock Production Systems On The Environment By Ch Vijaya And R Mallikarjuna Reddy; Chapter 36: Agrobacterium Rhizoenes Mediated Gus Gene Transformation By S Sethikumar; Chapter 37: Evaluation Of Phytochemical And Antibacterial Properties Of Medicinal Plant By Archana Moon, Aqueel Khan And B J Wadher; Chapter 38: Impact Of Organic Mulberry Cultivation Practices On Soil Microbial And Fertility Of M5 Mulberry Garden By K Rashmi, M A Shankar, T K Narayanaswamy, K R Sreeramula And Rajegowda; Chapter 39: Sustainability Through Environmental Conservation On Agricultural Land Resources By S R Singh And Th Manimala Devi; Chapter 40: Sustainability Through Agrochemicals On The Conservation Of Natural Resources By S R Singh And Th Manimala Devi; Chapter 41: Bioremedial Approach With Reference To Degradation Of Hydrocarbon Compounds: A Study By Limpon Bora And M C Kalita; Chapter 42: Biomonitoring Approach With Benthic Macro-Invertebrates For Water Quality Assessment In A Medium Reservoir By Ch Srinivas And Ravi Shankar Piska; Chapter 43: Variations In Heavy Metal Concentrations Before And After Tsunami In Negapattinam Coasts, South East Coast Of India By P Martin Deva Prasath, M Palanisamy And R Kunjitham; Chapter 44: A General Survey Of Groundwater For Physico-Chemical Investigations In Churu City (Rajasthan) By R V Singh, Dinesh Kumar And Mukta Jain; Chapter 45: Population Fluctuation Of Soil Mites In Relation To Some Important Abiotic Factors In The Pine Forest Ecosystem, Manipur, N E India By Kh Latasana Devi And Th Binoy Singh; Chapter 46: Limnology Of Lentic Freshwater Systems In North Cachar Hills, Assam,India By T N Majumdar, A Gupta And M Daolagupu; Chapter 47: Antibacterial Activity Of Selected Veterniary Herbs Against Cattle Diarrhoea Causing Pathogens By K Nandakumar, M Sivashanmugam, G Perumal, N Thangaraj And S Sargunavalli; Chapter 48: Preparation Of Value Added Products (Fish Sausage) From Low Cost Deep-Sea Fish Bull S Eye (Priacanthus Hamrur) By Udaykuma Nidoni, Jaya Naik And Raju, C V; Chapter 49: Studies In The Hornworst Of Sitamata Wildlife Sanctuary, Rajasthan, India By B L Chaudhary And C S Dulawat; Chapter 50: Forest Types Of Neeru Valley, Bhadarwah, Jammu And Kashmir By Harish Chander Dutt And Shashi Kant; Chapter 51: Studies On The Impact Of Phytopesticide, Nimbecidine On Histological Changes In The Testis Of Adult Male, Insect Sphearodema Rusticum (Heteroptera: Belostomatidae By C Elanchezhian, V Shobha And Mrs Selvisabhanayakam; Chapter 52: Bhitarkanika Mangrove Forest: A Sensitive Fragile Ecosystem By Lakshman Nayak And Durga Prasad Behera; Chapter 53: Biological Pollution Abatement Of Petroleum Refinery Wastewater Using Pseudomonas Sp By Sk Masud Hossain.

How long is Environmental Protection?

Environmental Protection by Arvind Kumar is 342 pages long, and a total of 86,184 words.

This makes it 115% the length of the average book. It also has 105% more words than the average book.

How Long Does it Take to Read Environmental Protection Aloud?

The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 7 hours and 50 minutes to read Environmental Protection aloud.

What Reading Level is Environmental Protection?

Environmental Protection 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.

Where Can I Buy Environmental Protection?

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