Search

Your search keyword '"Minocha, A.K."' showing total 12 results
Start Over Author "Minocha, A.K."
12 results on '"Minocha, A.K."'

4. Recycled aggregate from C&D waste & its use in concrete--a breakthrough towards sustainability in construction sector: a review

Author

Behera, Monalisa, Bhattacharyya, S.K., Minocha, A.K., Deoliya, R., and Maiti, S.

Subjects
Concrete -- Mechanical properties -- Waste management, Aggregates (Building materials) -- Analysis, Refuse and refuse disposal -- Analysis, Business, Construction and materials industries
Abstract

ABSTRACT The issues of sustainability are of prime concerns these days as we use large amount of natural resources for producing materials such as concrete. Depletion of natural resources is [...]

Published
2014
Full Text
View/download PDF

7. Effect of organic materials on the solidification of heavy metal sludge

Author

Minocha, A.K., Jain, Neeraj, and Verma, C.L.

Subjects
Sludge -- Waste management -- Equipment and supplies -- Research, Materials research -- Equipment and supplies -- Research, Solidification -- Research -- Equipment and supplies, Environmental remediation -- Equipment and supplies -- Research, Heavy metals -- Waste management -- Equipment and supplies -- Research, Cement -- Usage -- Waste management -- Equipment and supplies -- Research, Business, Construction and materials industries, Waste management, Usage, Research, Equipment and supplies
Abstract

Abstract Solidification studies were conducted using three binders, viz., Portland cement (CEM), cement-fly ash (CFA) and lime-fly ash (LFA) to solidify a synthetic heavy metal sludge containing nitrates of Cr, [...]

Published
2003

12. Batch and continuous studies on treatment of pulp mill wastewater by Aeromonas formicans

Author

Gupta, V.K., Minocha, A.K., and Jain, N.

Abstract

Batch and continuous studies have been conducted on the treatment of black liquor from a kraft pulp and paper mill by a bacterial strain, Aeromonas formicans. The results of batch studies revealed that the strain was able to remove 71% and 78% of COD and lignin respectively, while the colour removal efficiency was around 86% in 10 days of retention time. The analysis of lignin degradation products by gas chromatography after 20 days of incubation revealed the formation of some phenolic acids, which were responsible for the decrease in pH during batch studies. The removal efficiencies of COD, colour and lignin obtained in continuous reactor studies were 73, 88 and 77% respectively for an 8 day detention period and these efficiencies were almost the same as obtained in batch studies.
© 2001 Society of Chemical Industry

Published
2001

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results