How Long to Read Pollution And Biodiversity: Biosocial Aspects

How Long Does it Take to Read Pollution And Biodiversity: Biosocial Aspects?

It takes the average reader 7 hours and 34 minutes to read Pollution And Biodiversity: Biosocial Aspects by Arvind Ed Kumar

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

Description

Environmental regulatory agencies in certain states are authorized to ban the production, sale, use of certain chemicals disposal of certain wastes, or the use of certain production processes or waste management practices. Similarly mandatory banning or reduction of toxic substances has been proposed for implementation in some states. Policymakers could also lower concentration thresholds for allowable emissions and effluents of specific pollutants. Lowering concentration thresholds might reduce the cost of pollution prevention relative to generating and treating the waste to acceptable levels. Care must be taken, however, to ensure that facilities are not diluting the waste to achieve the new threshold or shifting it to another medium. This book is a pioneering attempt in the field of Biosocial Environment. It will be highly useful to students of Environmental Sociology, Environmental Engineering, Environmental Economics and also to Biological Science students, researchers and teachers. Contents Chapter 1: An Analysis of Indian Biodiversity and Conservation Measures by I. Sundar, R. Mohanraj and Arvind Kumar; Chapter 2: Industrial Effluent Treatment with Flyash: A Study of Durg District (Chhattisgarh) by Parminder Kaur; Chapter 3: Role of Bhoj Wetland Project in the Conservation and Management of Upper Lake, Bhopal by Avinash Bajpai, S.M. Misra and Neelam Verma; Chapter 4: Assessment of Quality Characteristics of Twin Lakes, Bhopal with Reference to Aeration Units by Neelam Verma, Bimlesh Kumar and Avinash Bajpai; Chapter 5: Biological Pollution Abatement of Petroleum Refinery Wastewater Using Pseudomonas sp. by Sk Masud Hossain; Chapter 6: Effect of Some Pesticides Activity in Soil Under Cultivation of Cucumis melo L. by M. Venkateshwarlu; Chapter 7: Epidemological Profile of Fluoride Occurrence with Severity of Dental Fluorosis in the Rural Areas of Bettiah District (Bihar) by Arbind Kumar and Rajesh Verma; Chapter 8: Observations on the Effects of the Detergent Rin on the Frog Raila cyanophlyctis Schneider (Amphibia : Anura) by K. Bala Jagannadha Rao and B. Kishore; Chapter 9: Growth and Yield Responses of Capsicum annum L. to Distillery Effluent Irrigation by Piyush Malaviya, Rajbir Kour and Neeru Sharma; Chapter 10: Study of Zooplanktons Population in Freshwater Resources with Respect to Human Activities by S.S. Kharade and M.B. Mule; Chapter 11: Sublethal Effect of Neem Derivative on the Larval Development of Aedes aegypti by R.S. Mohanraj and B. Dhanakkodi; Chapter 12: An Anionic Detergent Nirma Induced Haematological Changes in a Freshwater Catfish, Heteropneustes fossilis (Bloch) by Priti Pathak, D.K. Srivastava and A.K. Srivastava; Chapter 13: Seasonal Distribution and Community Structure of Edaphic Collembolans in Homegarden and Secondary Successional Soil in Subtropical Humid Climate of Barak Valley (NE, India) by Ranabijoy Gope, D.C. Ray and A.K. Hazra; Chapter 14: Studies of Artemisia annua Chemicals Effect in Plants by Rabin Chandra Paramanik, B.K. Chikkaswamy, M.P. Prasad and M. Shivashankar; Chapter 15: Effect of Physico-chemical Parameters on Earthworm Abundance: A Quantitative Approach by N. Karmegam and Thilagavathy Daniel; Chapter 16: Manifestation of Physiological and Biochemical Variations in Rice Cultivars Under Effluent Irrigation during Early Emergence by G. Panduranga Murthy, G. Chidananda Murthy and Shivalingaiah; Chapter 17: Assessment of Drought in Jayamangali Sub-Basin, Karnataka by J.M. Neelakantarama and H.C. Vajrappa; Chapter 18: A Systematic Account of the Diatoms from Amaravati Dam of Dhule District, Maharashtra by S.N. Nandan, K.D. Mahajan, N.V. Patil, and M.D. Pawar; Chapter 19: Prevalence and Intensity of Helminth Infection in the Pond Fish of Vizianagaram Tank, Andhra Pradesh by T.C. Diana and K. Sreeramulu; Chapter 20: Sugarcane Disease Scenario in Different Factory Zones of Orissa by M.K. Mishra; Chapter 21: Studies on Estimation of Fluoride and Develop a Method for Removal of Fluoride from Drinking Water by Deepika Bansal, R.K. Mittal and C.P. Singh Chandel; Chapter 22: Studies on Antimicrobial Activity of Probiotic Microorganisms Against Some Human Pathogenic Microorganisms by S. Dhiva, R. Saravanamuthu, and R. Chandrasekaran; Chapter 23: Economic Measures and Environmental Management by S. Vijayan and C. Venkatesan; Chapter 24: Influence of Meteorological Parameters on Airborne Non-fungal Biocomponents Over Potato Agro-environments by Avinash V. Karne; Chapter 25: Biodiversity of Airborne Deuteromycotina Spore Types Over Potato Plantations in a Rural Area of Western Maharashtra by Avinash V. Karne; Chapter 26: Impact of Fly Ash-Soil Amendment on Vegetable Production by N. Tripathi, P.K. Mishra, R.S. Singh and P.S.M. Tripathi; Chapter 27: Impact of Human Interventions on the General Behaviour of Rhesus Monkeys (Macaca mulatta) in Northern India by Ritesh Joshi, Radhey S. Gangwar and Rambir Singh; Chapter 28: The Effect of Air Pollutants on Foliar Biochemical Aspects of Plants in the Industrial Areas of Namrup, Assam by Hemen Sarma and C.M. Sarma; Chapter 29: Seasonal Variation in the Water Quality of River Cauvery: A Study with Reference to Point Source Pollution at Kollegal Stretch by K.L. Prakash, K. Raghavendra and R.K. Somashekar; Chapter 30: Assessment of Drinking Water Quality in Bore Wells of Mysore City, Karnataka, India by H.R. Meenakumari; Chapter 31: Effects of Dairy Effluent Discharge on the Adjacent Water Ecosystem, Thiruvananthapuram, Southern Kerala byP.R. Abhilash, V. Sobha and S. Santhosh; Chapter 32: Effect of Industrial Effluents on the Groundwater Regime during the Winter Season in Kudikadu Village, Cuddalore, Tamil Nadu, India by N. Ramamurthy and S. Kannan; Chapter 33: Vermicompost: Its Proper and Successful Application in the Cultivation of Aloe barbadensis by Jayanta Sinha, Chanchal Kumar Biswas, Arup Ghosh and Nazrul Haque; Chapter 34: Fluoride Distribution in Groundwater of Magadi Taluk, Bangalore Rural District by N. Jaiprakash, Vijayakumara and E.T. Puttaiah; Chapter 35: Impact of Tourism and Pilgrimage on the Ambient Air Quality of Haridwar City during Ganga Dushera Festival by B.D. Joshi and Kamal K. Gangwar; Chapter 36: Change in Total Hardness of Water when Mixed with Thirst Quenching Herbal Product Called Dahasamani by L.J. Vijayalekshmi and V.R. Prakasam; Chapter 37: A Review of Biofertilizers and Biocides: A Best Alternative of Chemical Fertilizers and Pesticides by Deepali, Kamal K. Gangwar and B.D. Joshi; Chapter 38: Need for Review of Water Quality Analysis and Standard for Multidimensional Use of Water by K.L. Prakash, V. Raghu and R.K. Somashekar; Chapter 39: Assessment of Vehicular Pollution and its Impact on Ambient Air Quality of Rapidly Growing Urban Centre: A Case Study of Hyderabad City, India by S.S. Asadi, Padmaja Vuppala and M. Anji Reddy; Chapter 40: Influence of Different Levels and Sources of Phosphorus on Soybean (Glycine max L.) by Narayan S. Mavarkar, T. Basavaraj Naik, K.T. Gurumurthy and C.J. Sridhara; Chapter 41: Effect of Sewage Water and Normal Water Irrigation on Soil Fertility by Jyoti Singh, N. Joshi, B.D. Joshi and S.C. Mohan; Chapter 42: Removal of Heavy Metal Ions from Aqueous Solution by Fungal Consortium by K. Indra and P. Singaram; Chapter 43: Studies on the Distribution of Macrophytes of Yenapat Lake, Bishnupur, Manipur by Th. Monorama Devi and B. Manihar Sharma; Chapter 44: Status of Health and Socio-Economic Condition of Workers in Quarrying and Crushing Units of Tumkur District by H. Babitha Rani and N. Shadakshara Swamy; Chapter 45: Integrated Approach for Water Resources Development in Drought Prone Areas of Warangal District Using Remote Sensing and Geographical Information System (GIS) by S.S. Asadi, Padmaja Vuppala and M. Anji Reddy; Chapter 46: Delayed Effect of Neem Extracts on the Fitness Parameters of Aedes aegypti by R.S. Mohanraj and B. Dhanakkodi; Chapter 47: Studying the Feasibility of Azolla Mass Multiplication in Sewage Water by K. Indra, P. Singaram and A. Lakshmanan; Chapter 48: Performance Study on Treatment of Domestic Wastewater Using Anaerobic Baffled Reactor (ABR) by A. Gandhimathi and T. Meenambal; Chapter 49: Effect of Parthenium hysterophorus Linn. Seedling Vigour and Yield on Some Legumes by K. Aruna Lakshmi and M.P. Kusuma; Chapter 50: Structure of the Polysaccharide Occurring in the Seeds of Cassia hirsuta L.F. 373 Part I: Hydrolytic Studies by H.C. Srivastava and Rajesh Srivastava; Chapter 51: Structure of the Polysaccharide Occurring in the Seeds of Cassia hirsuta L.F. Part II: Methylation and Periodate Oxidation Studies by H.C. Srivastava and Rajesh Srivastava; Chapter 52: Biochemical Analysis of Medicinal Plant Rampantly Used in the Tribal Regions of Santal Pargnas, Jharkhand by B.N. Jha and Rakesh Ranjan Pathak; Chapter 53: Studies on Production of Biodiesel Using Palm Oil by Chemical and Enzymatic Methods and its Evaluation by M.V.V. Chandana Lakshmi and V. Sridevi; Chapter 54: Trophic Status of Yamuna River at Mathura and Agra with Respect to Impact of Disposal of Refinery Wastewater at Mathura by V.W. Bhonge, P.R. Chaudhari, C.D. Ghosh, J.K. Bassin, S.R. Wate; Chapter 55: Diversity of Medicinal and Poisonous Plants of Protected Forest Area in Institutional Campus of Nagpur City by Rakhi B. Gupta, P.R. Chaudhari and S.R. Wate; Chapter 56: Comparative Study of Organic Pollution Level from Different Water Bodies in Allahabad City by Om Prakash Verma, Ankit Kumar, Nirmala-Singh, Purushottum Kumar and Birendra Kumar Singh.

How long is Pollution And Biodiversity: Biosocial Aspects?

Pollution And Biodiversity: Biosocial Aspects by Arvind Ed Kumar is 439 pages long, and a total of 113,701 words.

This makes it 148% the length of the average book. It also has 139% more words than the average book.

How Long Does it Take to Read Pollution And Biodiversity: Biosocial Aspects Aloud?

The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 10 hours and 21 minutes to read Pollution And Biodiversity: Biosocial Aspects aloud.

What Reading Level is Pollution And Biodiversity: Biosocial Aspects?

Pollution And Biodiversity: Biosocial Aspects 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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