Adsorption process has been performed to investigate the potentiality of coriander leaf sequester brilliant green (BG) dye from aqueous phase. Coriander 75-micron size characterized by SEM, BET, FTIR etc. In present study, emphasis given on removal BG under different conditions viz. dose biomaterial (10.0 - 100.0 mg), pH (2.0 12.0) and concentration mg/L) Taguchi optimization. The batch experim...

The effect of flower strips on ecosystem services (ESs) and disservices (EDs) is routinely assessed following changes in service provider densities without measuring the associated levels ES/EDs. By using sentinel approach (i.e., exposing a plant, seeds, prey models standardized way), we tested how coriander (Coriandrum sativum) planted mixed orchards Terceira Island (Azores, Portugal) affected...

Heavy metals contamination of soil and edible parts vegetables is presently a challenging environmental issue worldwide. The present study determined the accumulated amount cadmium (Cd), lead (Pb), nickel (Ni), cobalt (Co), zinc (Zn), copper (Cu), manganese (Mn) in soil, coriander, onion, tomato collected from agricultural fields Jhansi city, India. bio-concentration factor non-carcinogenic hea...

Every fifteen years or so Stephen Schiffer writes a state of the art book on the philosophy of language, with special emphasis on belief ascriptions, meaning, and propositions. The latest is his terrific new book The Things we Mean. It is again full of ideas, insights, arguments, expositions, and theories. For us, however, who believe that that-clauses are first and foremost clauses, not referr...

In Madness at home: the psychiatrist, the patient, and the family in England, l820–1860, Akihito Suzuki examines the forces that undermined, or as he puts it, destabilized, domestic psychiatry: the caring for lunatic family members at home. Standard accounts of the process by which families ‘‘lost the treatment franchise’’ have routinely focused on the rise of the asylum and the coming of the (...

In order to evaluate philosophical theories of knowledge, causation, consciousness, meaning, properties, free will, and the like, philosophers habitually do not make do with what is gathered by paradigmatic empirical methods, or with what we learn from logic and mathematics. They also rely on what they term their 'intuitions'. This widespread practise of using intuitions as evidence prompts two...