Downloads: 116
Madhu Upadhyay
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10678 - 10683
Downloads: 51
Devendra Kumar Yadav
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10684 - 10698
Downloads: 57
K. Uma Devi & Prof. V. Sudhkar
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10699 - 10706
Downloads: 54
Koushik Mondal
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10707 - 10713
Downloads: 57
Sanjeev Sonawane & Ms. Arpita Sudheer Phatak
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10714 - 10717
Downloads: 55
Neetu Sharma
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10718 - 10725
Downloads: 60
M. Umamageshwari & K. V. S. N. Murty
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10726 - 10729
Ip, Yun-Kit Perry & Chan, Suk-Ha Grace
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10730 - 10737
Downloads: 53
Azad Ahmad Andrabi & Nayyar Jabeen
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10738 - 10747
Downloads: 65
Ms. Ramakanti & Prof. Anil Shukla
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10748 - 10757
Downloads: 53
Santanu Ghorai & Amit Kumar Mahanti
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10758 - 10766
Downloads: 58
H. K. Pandey & Col Shantonu Roy
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10767 - 10781
Downloads: 53
Anurag Jaiswal
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10782 - 10799
Downloads: 57
Rashmi
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10800 - 10804
Downloads: 54
Sunil Singh Senger
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10800 - 10805
Downloads: 130
Bharat Kumar Panda
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10806 - 10813
Downloads: 57
Mohinder Kumar Slariya
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10814 - 10857
Downloads: 46
Munisha Parashar
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10875 - 10880
Downloads: 53
Mr. Ajaydeep
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10881 - 10886
Downloads: 45
Kailas Sahebrao Daundkar
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10887 - 10894
Downloads: 62
Vindeshwari Pawar & Rahul Yadav
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10895 - 10902
Downloads: 52
Dharambeer Singh
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10903 - 10906
Downloads: 58
Vinod Kumar, Kalpana Chaturvedi & Smita Chaturvedi
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10907 - 10913
Downloads: 46
Rajarshi Chatterjee
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10914 - 10928
Downloads: 49
Khushal Limbraj Mundhe
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10929 - 10932
Downloads: 47
Saroj Bala & Geeta Chauhan
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10933 - 10940
Downloads: 53
Snoj Kumar
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10941 - 10945
Downloads: 146
Vinyuhu Lhoungu
Received Date: 05/05/2018 | Accepted Date: 24/06/2018 | Published Date: 01/07/2018
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10946 - 10958
At present, photocatalytic based degradation of organic pollutants using semiconducting nanomaterials is drawing considerable attention due to direct disposal of organic pollutants such as domestic wastes, pesticides, hydrocarbons, dyes, phenols, fertilizers into the fresh water bodies like rivers, ponds, lakes and underground water through industries (i.e. textiles, paper manufacturing, food processing etc), agriculture and domestic uses. As a result ,it is very difficult for surviving the aquatic flora and fauna. Earlier, adsorbents such as charcoal, clays, zeolites, and ores were employed for purifying and removing the organic pollutants from the water sources. However, it is noticed that adsorption has significant effect on enhancing the photocatalytic activity of the semiconducting nanomaterials and nanocomposite materials. Adsorption process depends on the many factors including morphology, high surface area, pore volume and intra-particles mesoporosity. Photocatalytic degradation decreases for methylene blue, rhodamine B and methyl orange dyes. Analysis reveals that not only type of dyes (cationic or anionic) but also symmetry, molecular structure and orientation of dye molecule are the important factors for electrostatic interaction dependent adsorption which essentially controls the efficiency of the nanocatalyst. In addition, strong interaction between n-type nanomaterials and cationic dyes results degradation of dyes via adsorption process even in the dark.
Downloads: 6
Ms. Preetha George
Received Date: 05/05/2018 | Accepted Date: 24/06/2018 | Published Date: 01/07/2018
Issue: May-Jun, 2018 | Volume/Issue:5/45 | Page No.: 10959 - 10965
The twenty first century teacher has been posited to the status of a manager of multiple tasks of learning oriented pedagogic context and a facilitator to the wizards of smart learning environments. Across the past twenty years the use of ICT in language classes has drastically changed from the mere use of PPT to live video streaming. It is the need of the hour to prepare technology-pedagogically skilled teachers to teach the digital natives. Techno pedagogical skills are the ways to achieve quality education. These hybrid skills facilitate language proficiency with the use of advanced study materials. This article tries to explore the skills needed for a techno-pedagogue in second language classes. It also emphasizes the need for developing teacher training models of advanced skills.