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Can international, national or state organisations alone manage a resource ? Who all are involved in the whole process of management ?

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To detect bombs that may be smuggled into airplanes , the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) will soon require all major airports in the United States to install thermal neutrons analysers . The thermal neutron analyser will bombared baggage with low-energy neutrons , converting some of the nitrogen -14 nuclei to nitrogen -15 , with simultaneous emission of gamma rays . Because nitrogen content is usually high in explosive , detection of a high dosage of gamma rays will suggest that a bomb may be present . Nuclear process mentioned above involves reaction :

An orbital is designated by certain values of first three quantum numbers (n, l and m) and according to Pauli.s exclusion principle, no two electrons in a atom can have all the for quantum numbers equal. N, l and m denote size, shape and orientation of the orbital. The permissible values of n are 1,2,3.... prop while that of 1 are all possible integral values from 0 to n-n. Orbitals with same values of n and 1 but different values of m (where m can have any integral values from 1 to +1 including zero) are of equal energy and are called degenerate orbitals. However degeneracy is destroyed in homogeneous external magnetic field due to different extent of interaction between the applied field and internal electronic magnet of different orbitals differing in orientations. In octahedral magnetic field external magnetic field as oriented along axes while in tetrahedral field the applied field actas more in between the axes than that on the axes themselves. For 1=0, 1,2,3,...., the states (called sub-shells) are denoted by the symbol s,p,d,f.....respectively. After f, the subshells are denoted by letters alphabetically 1 determines orbital angular motion (L) of electron as L = sqrt(l(l+1))(h)/(2pi) ON the other hand, m determines Z-component of orbital angular momentum as L_(Z) = m((h)/(2pi)) Hund.s rule states that in degenerate orbitals electrons do not pair up unless and until each each orbitals has got an electron with parallesl spins Besides orbital motion,an electron also posses spin-motion. Spin may be clockwise and anticloskwise. Both these spin motions are called two spins states of electrons characterized by spin Q.N (s) : s = +(1)/(2) and = -(1)/(2) respectively The sum of spin Q.N. of all the electrons is called total spin(s) and 2s+1 is called spin multiplicity of the configuration as a whole. The spin angular momentum of an electron is written as L_(s) = sqrt(s(s+1))(h)/(2pi) According to Hund.s rule, the distribution of electron within the various orbitals of a given sub-shell is one which is associated with

An orbital is designated by certain values of first three quantum numbers (n, l and m) and according to Pauli.s exclusion principle, no two electrons in a atom can have all the for quantum numbers equal. N, l and m denote size, shape and orientation of the orbital. The permissible values of n are 1,2,3.... prop while that of 1 are all possible integral values from 0 to n-n. Orbitals with same values of n and 1 but different values of m (where m can have any integral values from 1 to +1 including zero) are of equal energy and are called degenerate orbitals. However degeneracy is destroyed in homogeneous external magnetic field due to different extent of interaction between the applied field and internal electronic magnet of different orbitals differing in orientations. In octahedral magnetic field external magnetic field as oriented along axes while in tetrahedral field the applied field actas more in between the axes than that on the axes themselves. For 1=0, 1,2,3,...., the states (called sub-shells) are denoted by the symbol s,p,d,f.....respectively. After f, the subshells are denoted by letters alphabetically 1 determines orbital angular motion (L) of electron as L = sqrt(l(l+1))(h)/(2pi) ON the other hand, m determines Z-component of orbital angular momentum as L_(Z) = m((h)/(2pi)) Hund.s rule states that in degenerate orbitals electrons do not pair up unless and until each each orbitals has got an electron with parallesl spins Besides orbital motion,an electron also posses spin-motion. Spin may be clockwise and anticloskwise. Both these spin motions are called two spins states of electrons characterized by spin Q.N (s) : s = +(1)/(2) and = -(1)/(2) respectively The sum of spin Q.N. of all the electrons is called total spin(s) and 2s+1 is called spin multiplicity of the configuration as a whole. The spin angular momentum of an electron is written as L_(s) = sqrt(s(s+1))(h)/(2pi) The orbital angular momentum of electron (l=1) makes an angles of 45^(@) from Z-axis. The L_(z) of electron will be

A perfect gas undergoes the following three separate and distinct process to execute a cycle i)constant volume process during which 80 kJ of heat is supplied to the gas. ii) constant pressure process during which 85 kJ of heat is lost to the surroundings and 20 kJ of work is done on it. iii) adiablatic process which restores the gas back to its initial stage. Evaluate the work done during adiabatic process and the value of internal energy at all the state points if initially its value is 95 kJ.

VGS PUBLICATION-BRILLIANT-NATURAL RESOURCES-EXERCISE
  1. Annual expenditure on well irrigation for small and large farmers (200...

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  2. How can wells be recharged ?

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  3. Can international, national or state organisations alone manage a reso...

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  4. How would recharging dried up wells help farmers of Village - 2 ?

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  5. What does the case tells us about a water resource and its effect on f...

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  6. Why were farmers at Village - 1 at a better state than those at Villag...

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  7. How did farmers of Village -2 and Village - 1 recharge their ground wa...

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  8. What other ways of restoration of a resource does the Kothapally case ...

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  9. What are some common means of restoration and conservation of water re...

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  10. How do you think we will meet our requirements in future ?

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  11. Do you think we would have to depend upon other states or perhaps othe...

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  12. Could the amount of water used for irrigation in our state be reduced ...

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  13. Does cropping pattern have any role to play in reduction of water util...

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  14. Do you think one needs laws for distribution of water and its use ? Wh...

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  15. How much percent of area do you think is irrigated by other sources of...

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  16. Why do the rivers fail to benefit the state to an extent they should h...

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  17. Since ground water resources are getting depleted at a fast pace. What...

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  18. River Godavari fails to provide water for the projects like Sri Rama S...

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  19. What would you do to motivate others to manage an important resource i...

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  20. Observe a lawn in your area (If you have one) and see how it is mainta...

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