world focus magazine subscription

world focus magazine subscription

world focus magazine subscription Published this article page no   125 Used in variety of construction works Fly ash is a proven resource material for many applications of construction industries and currently is being utilized in manufacturing of portland cement bricksblockstiles manufacturing road embankment construction and lowlying area development etc. o Concrete made with fly ash is stronger and more durable than traditional concrete made with Portland cement. o Fly ash is a lightweight material and therefore it undergoes lesser settlement and hence can be used for embankment construction over weak substrate such as alluvial clay or silt where excessive weight could cause failure.  Manufacturing of Absorbents that are suitable for purification of waste gases drinking water purification waste water treatment etc. Government Measures to promote Fly Ash Utilization  Central Electricity Authority (CEA) on behalf of Ministry of Power has been monitoring the fly ash generation and its utilization in the country at coal lignite based thermal power stations since 199697.  The Ministry of Environment Forests and Climate Change (MoEFCC) issued the first directive for promoting fly ash utilisation in 1999. It was subsequently amended with notifications issued in 2003 2009 and 2016. Notifications on Fly Ash Utilization in 2016 had following featureso Mandatory uploading of details of fly ash available on Thermal Power Stations (TPS) website and updating of stock position at least once in every month o Increase in mandatory jurisdiction of area of application from 100 km to 300 km o Cost of transportation of fly ash to be borne entirely by TPS up to 100 km and equally shared between user and TPS for more than 100 km and up to 300 km o target of 100% Fly Ash utilization by 31st December 2017 o Mandatory use of fly ash based products in all Government schemes or programmes e.g. Pradhan Mantri Gramin Sadak Yojana Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act 2005 Swachh Bharat Abhiyan etc world focus magazine subscription buy. 

world focus magazine subscription

world focus magazine subscription

world focus magazine subscription

world focus magazine subscription Published this article page no   124 The fly ash generation in India stands about 217.04 million ton and 77.59% of it was utilized in 201819.  Methods of scientific disposal o Dry Fly Ash Disposal system Electrostatic precipitation (ESP) enables collection of dry Fly Ash which is then transported by trucks or conveyors at a site and disposed of by constructing a dry embankment. o Wet Fly Ash Disposal System Fly Ash is mixed with water and transported as slurry through pipe and disposed of in ash ponds or dumping areas near the plants. Fly ash  It is a fine powder which is the byproduct of burning coal in thermal power plants.  Composition Fly ash includes substantial amounts of oxides of silica aluminum and calcium. Elements like Arsenic Boron Chromium lead etc. are also found in trace concentrations. 55 Utilisation of Fly Ash  Used in agriculture It improves water holding capacity and soil aeration thus increasing crop yield.It also contains micronutrients like phosphorus potassium and calcium  world focus magazine subscription buy.

world focus magazine subscription

banking service chronicle

banking service chronicle

banking service chronicle  Published this article page  02 SeHAT stay home OPD is a patienttodoctor system where the patient can consult a doctor remotely through the internet using his Smartphone laptop Desktop or Tablet. 11. Siruvani dam Tamil Nadu has urged Kerala to maintain the storage of the Siruvani dam up to its full reservoir level (FRL). About Siruvani damIt is located in Palakkad District Kerala.Built across the Siruvani river a tributary of Bhavani River which forms part of the Cauvery basin.It was constructed in 1984 for supplying drinking water to the city of Coimbatore in Tamil Nadu.The catchment is in the reserve forests of both Kerala and Tamilnadu.Muthikulam hill is situated on the eastern side of the dam. 12. EXIM Bank Context  151EXIM Bank has extended a line of credit (LOC) of USD 500 million to Sri Lanka for financing the purchase of petroleum products. About EXIM BankEstablished under ExportImport Bank of India Act (1981).It is a wholly owned Govt. of India entity.It extends LOCS to overseas financial institutions regional development banks sovereign governments and overseas entities to enable buyers in those countries to import developmental and infrastructure projects equipment goods and services from India on deferred credit terms. 13. Pola vatta Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute has identified a new species of fish carangid (Vatta) species from the Indian coast banking service chronicle buy.

banking service chronicle

banking service chronicle

banking service chronicle

banking service chronicle  Published this article page no 01 Supreme Court recognised this phrase in State of Madras v. VG Row. Union of India & State (1952) where the Court has been given the role of Sentinel on the Qui Vive with regards to the fundamental rights. 9. Major nonNATO ally (MNNA) US has designated Qatar a MNNA. What is a MNNA?It is a designation given by the United States government to close allies that have strategic working relationships with the US Armed Forces but are not members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).Nations with MNNA designation are eligible to among other things host U.S. war reserve stockpiles of material inside their countries.While MNNA status provides military and economic privileges it does not entail any commitments to the designated country.India is not a MNNA of US. 10. Services eHealth Assistance and Teleconsultation (SeHAT) It is the triservices teleconsultation service of the Ministry of Defence designed for all entitled personnel and their families banking service chronicle buy.

banking service chronicle

grihalakshmi magazine

grihalakshmi magazine

grihalakshmi magazine  Published this article page no   140 Most of these apps were operating as clones or shadow apps of the apps that had earlier been banned by the government. Which other apps have been banned by the government in the past? In total so far close to 300 apps and their proxies have been banned by the IT ministry.In its reasoning then the ministry has said that these apps were prejudicial to sovereignty and integrity of India defence of India security of state and public order.  Why was this necessary? (Arguments by the government) 1. Government had received many complaints from various sources including several reports about misuse of some mobile apps available on Android and iOS platforms for stealing and surreptitiously transmitting users data in an unauthorized manner to servers which have locations outside India. 2. The compilation of these data its mining and profiling by elements hostile to national security and defence of India which ultimately impinges upon the sovereignty and integrity of India is a matter of very deep and immediate concern which requires emergency measures. 3. The Indian Cyber Crime Coordination Centre Ministry of Home Affairs has also sent an exhaustive recommendation for blocking these malicious apps. Section 69A of IT act Section 69A of the IT Act empowers the Central Government to order that access to certain websites and computer resources be blocked in the interest of the defense of the country its sovereignty and integrity the security of the State friendly relations with foreign States public order or for preventing incitement to the commission of an offence. Implications of this move The blocking of a hundred more Chinese mobile applications suggests that the Indian government wants to make it amply clear that it will not shy away from leveraging its position as a massive market for technology in dealing with potentially dangerous geopolitical issues. What has Chinas response been to the ban? China has said that it suspects Indias actions could be in violation of the World Trade Organization (WTO) rules grihalakshmi magazine buy.

grihalakshmi magazine