DOCSLIB.ORG

Price List- 4W

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

PRICE LIST- 4W Price Revision New Introduction With Effect From 01 Mar 2019 LIGHTING S.no HSN Item Code SAP Code Description MRP Std. Pkg MOQ MSZ 800 CC CAR Head Lamp 1 85122010 031-HLA- - 61001695 H/L ASSY 800 CC T -1 330 16 16 2 85122010 031-HLA-MN 61005810 HL ASSY 800CC CAR MFR P43 W/O 'P' 517 24 12 3 85122010 031-HLA-PN - 61001696 H/L ASSY. N/M MARUTI 800CC CAR (P43T) 356 16 8 4 85122010 030-HLU-T - 61001668 H/L UNIT 800CC P45T WT THERMOCOL 198 24 12 5 85122010 030-HLU-MN - 61001663 REF. UNIT M 800CC CAR MFR P43T W/O PARKI 378 24 12 6 85122010 030-HLU-N - 61001665 R/UNIT MARUTI 800CC CAR(P43T) 201 24 12 7 85122010 030-HLU-PA - 61001666 REF. UNIT M.CAR 800CC WITH PARKING 208 24 12 8 85122010 030-HLU-PNA- 61001667 REFLECTOR UNIT M 800CC CAR P43T WITH PAR 208 24 12 9 85122010 029-HLU-L - 61001637 H/L UNIT CAR 800CC Y5A LH 411 18 18 10 85122010 029-HLU-R - 61001642 H/L UNIT CAR 800CC Y5A RH 411 18 18 11 85122010 029-HLU-LL - 61001638 H/L UNIT CAR 800CC Y5A LASER LH 314 18 9 12 85122010 029-HLU-LR - 61001639 H/L UNIT CAR 800CC Y5A LASER RH 314 18 9 13 85122010 029-HLU-NWM-BK-L 61006171 H/L UNIT 800CC CAR T-3 WT BK HSG LH 914 12 12 14 85122010 029-HLU-NWM-BK-R 61006172 H/L UNIT CAR 800CC T3 WT BK HSG RH 914 12 12 15 85122010 029-HLU-NWM-L 61001640 H/L UNIT 800CC T-3 MFR LH 903 12 12 16 85122010 029-HLU-NWM-R 61001641 H/L UNIT 800CC T-3 MFR RH 903 12 12 17 85122010 030-HLU-MNP- 61001664 H/L UNIT 800CC MFR P43T WT PARKING 390 24 12 18 85122010 031-HLA-MNP 61005811 H/L ASSY 800CC N/M MFR P43T WT PARKING 529 24 12 Tail Lamps 19 85122010 031-RCU-L - 61001705 R/C UNIT 800CC LH CAR 278 14 14 20 85122010 031-RCU-R - 61001706 R/C UNIT 800CC RH CAR 278 14 14 21 85122010 029-RCU-L - 61001649 T/L UNIT CAR 800CC Y5A LH 445 12 12 22 85122010 029-RCU-R - 61001652 T/L UNIT CAR 800CC Y5A RH 445 12 12 23 85122010 029-RCU-NL - 61001650 T/L UNIT CAR 800CC T-2 LH 528 18 18 24 85122010 029-RCU-NR - 61001651 T/L UNIT CAR 800CC T-2 RH 528 18 18 Others 25 85122020 029-PLA-DL - 61001644 PARKING LAMP CAR 800CC Y5A LH 76 100 100 26 85122020 029-PLA-DR - 61001645 PARKING LAMP CAR 800CC Y5A RH 76 100 100 27 85122020 029-PLA-L - 61001646 CLEARANCE LAMP ASSY. LH M CAR 800CC(Y5A) 109 100 100 28 85122020 029-PLA-R - 61001648 CLEARANCE LAMP ASSY. RH M CAR 800CC(Y5A) 109 100 100 29 85122020 029-LLA- - 61001643 LICENCE LAMP ASSY M/FACELIFT 138 250 125 30 85122010 030-FCA- - 61001660 FRONT COMB ASSY CAR 800CC/VAN LH/RH 185 80 80 31 85129000 030-FCL- - 61001661 LENS FRONT COMB MARUTI CAR 800CC/VAN 47 640 120 32 85122010 031-HLB- - 61001697 OUTER RIM HEAD LAMP MARUTI CAR 800CC 146 50 20 33 85122020 031-LLA-L - 61001699 LICENCE LAMP ASSY LH 181 80 20 34 85122020 031-LLA-R - 61001700 LICENCE LAMP ASSY RH 181 80 20 35 85122010 031-SIA- - 61001708 SIDE INDCTR 800 N/M 70 250 50 36 85129000 031-SIL- - 61001709 LENS SIDE INDICATOR MARUTI-N/M 28 700 70 ESTM/1000CC OLD Head Lamp 1 85122010 035-HLA-NWML 61001906 H/L ASSY 1000CC W/O MTR LH 3601 6 6 2 85122010 035-HLA-NWMR 61001907 H/L ASSY 1000CC W/O MTR RH 3601 6 6 Others 3 85129000 035-FTL-L - 61001896 LENSE FRONT TURN SIG. M 1000/ZEN TYPE LH 45 480 50 4 85129000 035-FTL-R - 61001898 LENSE FRONT TURN SIG. M 1000/ZEN TYPE RH 45 480 50 5 85122010 035-FTS-L/R- 61001899 FRONT TURN SIGNAL ASSY 1000CC/ZN 163 72 24 6 85122020 035-PLA-NL - 61001917 PARKING LAMP LH (035-PLA-NL) 159 40 40 7 85122020 035-PLA-NR - 61001918 PARKING LAMP RH (035-PLA-NR) 159 40 40 ALT Head Lamp 1 85122010 028-HLA-L - 61001594 H/L ASSY ALT O/M LH 1633 12 12 2 85122010 028-HLA-R - 61001603 H/L ASSY ALT O/M RH 1633 12 12 3 85122010 028-HLA-NML- 61001599 H/L ASSY MFR WT. MOTOR LH (028-HLA-NML) 2079 8 8 4 85122010 028-HLA-NMR- 61001600 H/L ASSY MFR WT. MOTOR RH (028-HLA-NMR) 2079 8 8 5 85122010 028-HLA-NWML 61001601 H/L ASSY ALT T-2 W/O MTR LH 1314 8 8 6 85122010 028-HLA-NWMR 61001602 H/L ASSY ALT T-2 W/O MTR RH 1314 8 8 7 85122010 128-HLA-NML 61005842 H/L ASSY ALT 800 T-1 WT MTR LH 1994 4 4 8 85122010 128-HLA-NMR 61005843 H/L ASSY ALT 800 T-1 WT MTR RH 1994 4 4 9 85122010 128-HLA-NML-A 61015128 HL ASSY Alto N/M Amber WT MOTOR LH 2350 4 4 10 85122010 128-HLA-NMR-A 61015129 HL ASSY Alto N/M Amber WT MOTOR RH 2350 4 4 11 85122010 128-HLA-NWML 61017468 H/L ASSY ALT 800 T-1 W/O MTR LH 1750 4 4 12 85122010 128-HLA-NWMR 61017469 H/L ASSY ALT 800 T-1 W/O MTR RH 1750 4 4 13 85122010 128-HLA-NWML-A 61017470 H/L ASSY ALT N/M AMBER W/O MTR LH 2071 4 4 14 85122010 128-HLA-NWMR-A 61017471 H/L ASSY ALT N/M AMBER W/O MTR RH 2071 4 4 Tail Lamp 15 85122010 028-RCA-L - 61001612 REAR COMB. ASSY LH WITH WIRE (028-RCA-L) 958 10 10 16 85122010 028-RCA-R - 61001613 REAR COMB. ASSY RH WITH WIRE (028-RCA-R) 958 10 10 17 85122010 028-RCU-L - 61001616 T/L UNIT ALT O/M T-1 W/O WIRE LH 791 10 10 18 85122010 028-RCU-R - 61001621 T/L UNIT ALT O/M T-1 W/O WIRE RH 791 10 10 19 85122010 028-RCU-NL - 61001617 T/L UNIT ALT T-2 LH 751 10 10 20 85122010 028-RCU-NR - 61001619 T/L UNIT ALT T-2 RH 751 10 10 21 85122010 028-RCU-NLA- 61001618 T/L UNIT ALT T-3 LH 772 10 10 22 85122010 028-RCU-NRA- 61001620 T/L UNIT ALT T-3 RH 772 10 10 23 85122010 128-RCU-NML 61005844 T/L UNIT ALT 800CC T-1 W/O WIRE LH 850 6 6 24 85122010 128-RCU-NMR 61005845 T/L UNIT ALT 800 T-1 W/O WIRE RH 850 6 6 Page 1 of 31 PRICE LIST- 4W Price Revision New Introduction With Effect From 01 Mar 2019 LIGHTING S.no HSN Item Code SAP Code Description MRP Std. Pkg MOQ ALT K10 Head Lamp 1 85122010 028-HLA-K-DWML 61005574 H/L ASSY ALT 10K W/O MTR LH 1850 6 6 2 85122010 028-HLA-K-DWMR 61005575 H/L ASSY ALT 10K W/O MTR RH 1850 6 6 3 85122010 028-HLA-WKNL 61016523 HL ASSY SZ K10 N/M W/O MOTOR LH 1782 4 4 4 85122010 028-HLA-WKNR 61016524 HL ASSY SZ K10 N/M W/O MOTOR RH 1782 4 4 Tail Lamp 5 85122010 028-RCA-K-DL 61005581 RC ASSY K10 WITH WIRE LH (028-RCA-K-DL) 860 6 6 6 85122010 028-RCA-K-DR 61005582 RC ASSY K10 WITH WIRE RH (028-RCA-K-DR) 860 6 6 7 85122010 028-RCU-K-DL 61005579 T/L UNIT ALT 10K W/O WIRE LH 777 6 6 8 85122010 028-RCU-K-DR 61005580 T/L UNIT ALT 10K W/O WIRE RH 777 6 6 Others 9 85122020 028-FFL-KL - 61001588 FR. FOG LAMP WITH BULB M/ALTO K-10 LH 986 22 22 10 85122020 028-FFL-KR - 61001589 FR. FOG LAMP WITH BULB M/ALTO K-10 RH 986 22 22 WGNR Head Lamp 1 85122010 027-HLU-NWM-L - 61001556 H/L UNIT WGNR T-3 MTR VERSION W/O MTR LH 1654 4 4 2 85122010 027-HLU-NWM-R - 61001557 H/L UNIT WGNR T-3 MTR VERSION W/O MTR RH 1654 4 4 3 85122010 027-HLA-T4-WML 61016521 HL ASSY SZ WGNR T4 W/O MOTOR LH 2009 2 2 4 85122010 027-HLA-T4-WMR 61016522 HL ASSY SZ WGNR T4 W/O MOTOR RH 2009 2 2 5 85122010 027-HLA-T4-ML 61007334 HL ASSY SZ WGNR T4 WT MOTOR LH 2446 2 2 6 85122010 027-HLA-T4-MR 61007335 HL ASSY SZ WGNR T4 WT MOTOR RH 2446 2 2 Tail Lamp 7 85122010 027-RCU-ML - 61001564 T/L UNIT WGNR MFR LH T-2 792 10 10 8 85122010 027-RCU-MR - 61001565 T/L UNIT WGNR MFR RH T-2 792 10 10 9 85122010 027-RCU-NML- 61001566 T/L UNIT WGNR T-3 LH 713 10 10 10 85122010 027-RCU-NMR- 61001567 T/L UNIT WGNR T-3 RH 713 10 10 11 85122010 027-RCU-T4-L 61005619 T/L UNIT WGNR T-4 W/O WIRE LH 1055 6 6 12 85122010 027-RCU-T4-R 61005620 T/L UNIT WGNR T-4 W/O WIRE RH 1055 6 6 13 85122010 027-RCA-ML - 61001558 REAR COMB.ASSY WAGON-R (MFR) LH 884 10 10 14 85122010 027-RCA-MR - 61001559 REAR COMB.ASSY WAGON-R (MFR) RH 884 10 10 15 85122010 027-RCA-NML- 61001560 REAR COMB.ASSY M/WAGON-R TYPE III (DKMAX 790 10 10 16 85122010 027-RCA-NMR- 61001561 REAR COMB.ASSY M/WAGON-R TYPE III 790 10 10 17 85122010 027-RCA-T4-L 61005621 RC ASSY WAGONR TYPE-4 WITH WIRE LH 1239 6 6 18 85122010 027-RCA-T4-R 61005622 RC ASSY WAGONR TYPE-4 WITH WIRE RH 1239 6 6 Others 19 85122010 027-SIA- - 61001570 SIDE INDCTR WGNR/ALT 55 500 60 20 85122010 027-SIA-N - 61001572 SIDE INDICATOR ASSY M SX4/WAGON-R III/RI 139 250 60 21 85129000 027-SIL- - 61001573 LENS SIDE INDICATOR M ALTO/WAGON-R OLD W 29 1000 40 22 85129000 027-SIL-N - 61001574 LENS SIDE INDICATOR M SX4 /WAGON-R III/R 37 1000 40 SWFT Head Lamp 1 85122010 039-HLA-D-WML 61005351 H/L SWFT W/O MTR LH T-1 2359 2 2 2 85122010 039-HLA-D-WMR 61005352 H/L SWFT W/O MTR T-1 RH 2359 2 2 3 85122010 131-HLA-BML 61008647 H/L SWFT BEZEL MTR LH 3183 2 2 4 85122010 131-HLA-BMR 61008648 H/L SWFT BEZEL MTR RH 3183 2 2 5 85122010 131-HLA-WML 61016519 H/L SWFT T-2 W/O MTR LH 2301 2 2 6 85122010 131-HLA-WMR 61016520 H/L SWFT T-2 W/O MTR RH 2301 2 2 7 85122010 131-HLA-ML 61002823 H/L SWFT T-2 WT MTR LH 3215 2 2 8 85122010 131-HLA-MR 61002824 H/L SWFT T-2 WT MTR RH 3215 2 2 9 85122010 131-HLA-WML-D 61010678 HL SZ SWFT TY2 W/O MOTOR LH 2352 2 2 10 85122010 131-HLA-WMR-D 61010679 HL SZ SWFT TY2 W/O MOTOR RH 2352 2 2 11 85122010 131-HLU-SWT18-L 61016871 H/L UNIT SWFT 2018 LH 2472 2 2 12 85122010 131-HLU-SWT18-R 61016872 H/L UNIT SWFT 2018 RH 2472 2 2 Tail Lamp 13 85122010 039-RCU-DZ-T2L 61015552 R/C LAMP UNIT SWFT DZRE T-2 L 1021 4 4 14 85122010 039-RCU-DZ-T2R 61015553 R/C LAMP UNIT SWFT DZRE T-2 R 1021 4 4 15 85122010 039-RCU-T-3 R 61015795 TAIL LAMP SWFT T-3 RH 1239 4 4 16 85122010 039-RCU-T-3 L 61015794 TAIL LAMP SWFT T-3 LH 1239 4 4 17 85122010 039-RCU-ML - 61001965 REAR COMB.
Recommended publications
  • Northwest Region EMS Protocols

    Northwest Region EMS Protocols

    Northwest Region EMS Protocols Clallam, Mason, Kitsap & Jefferson Counties and Navy Region NW MPD Approved December 2014 Washington State DOH approved October 2014 1 2014 - Northwest Region Emergency Medical Services & Trauma Care Council 2 2014 - Northwest Region Emergency Medical Services & Trauma Care Council Sections are color coded as follows: Introduction Regional Guidelines ...................................................................................................................... 8 NW Region Patient Care Procedures ............................................................................................ 8 CDC National Trauma Triage Procedure ....................................................................................... 9 Clallam .................................................................................................................................... 10-A Jefferson ................................................................................................................................. 10-B Mason ..................................................................................................................................... 10-C Kitsap ...................................................................................................................................... 10-D West Olympic Penninsula ....................................................................................................... 10-E Prehospital Provider Conduct .....................................................................................................
  • The Grand Project Study on a PERCEPTION of PEOPLE on ³NANO´ CAR Based on Customer Survey

    The Grand Project Study on a PERCEPTION of PEOPLE on ³NANO´ CAR Based on Customer Survey

    The grand project study on a PERCEPTION OF PEOPLE ON ³NANO´ CAR based on customer survey. The main objectives of the project are ! To know the perception of people about ³NANO´ car in Baroda city. ! To know about awareness of products. ! To know about factors affecting purchase decision of ³NANO´. ! To know how purchase decision of ³NANO´.varies from different Income group. For this project customer research was carried out at various area of Baroda City. In this customer research, I learnt about different types of customer¶s perception about TATA´s NANO in Baroda City. 1 JOSEPH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDIES (SHIATS) C,B. MISHRA INDEX Sr. NO. CONTENTS PAGE NO. 1. INDUSTRY PROFILE 2. COMPANY PROFILE 3. THEORITICAL BACKGROUND 4. IDENTIFICATION OF THE STUDY 5.1 MARKETING RESEARCH PROBLEM 5.2 SCOPE OF THE STUDY 5.3 OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY 5.4 LIMITATION OF THE STUDY 5. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 6. INTERPRETATION AND ANALYSIS 6. INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS 7. CONCLUSION 9 ANNEXURE 9.1 BIBLIOGRAPHY 2 JOSEPH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDIES (SHIATS) C,B. MISHRA TATA GROUP PROFILE: THE TATA GROUP COMPRISES 98 OPERATING COMPANIES IN SEVEN BUSINESS SECTORS: INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND COMMUNICATIONS; ENGINEERING; MATERIALS; SERVICES; ENERGY; CONSUMER PRODUCTS; AND CHEMICALS. THE GROUP WAS FOUNDED BY JAMSETJI TATA IN THE MID 19TH CENTURY, A PERIOD WHEN INDIA HAD JUST SET OUT ON THE ROAD TO GAINING INDEPENDENCE FROM BRITISH RULE. CONSEQUENTLY, JAMSETJI TATA AND THOSE WHO FOLLOWED HIM ALIGNED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WITH THE OBJECTIVE OF NATION BUILDING. THIS APPROACH REMAINS ENSHRINED IN THE GROUP'S ETHOS TO THIS DAY.
  • Bill's Cave Diving Lexicon

    Bill's Cave Diving Lexicon

    Bill’s Cave Diving Lexicon 120 Rule: Noticing from the Navy NDL table that, for certain depths, depth + bottom time = 120 so that the NDL can be determined by subtracting the depth from 120. 200 DIN: Thread depth in a DIN valve and associated pressure (200 BAR) that can be handled. This size (7 threads) allows for a DIN to yoke conversion. 300 DIN: Thread depth in a DIN valve that provides the most secure (9 threads) connection and can withstand 300 BAR pressure. 5 nines pure: 99.999% pure, as in a gas. 50-50: Gas mix of 50% oxygen and 50% nitrogen used for decompression gas. 6351-T6 Aluminum Alloy: Alloy that has had problems with tank ruptures. Absolute Pressure: Total pressure being exerted on a diver At sea level Absolute pressure is 1 ATA and it increases by 1 ATA for each 33fsw (34ffw). ADDD (Air, Duration, Depth, Distance): Limits for dive termination acronym minimum Air volume/pressure, maximum Duration of dive, maximum Depth of dive, and maximum Distance of penetration. ADV (Automatic Deflation Valve, and Automatic Diluent Valve ): Device on a buoyancy compensator that allows for rapid air purging, and device on a rebreather that dilutes the breathing mix. AGE (Arterial Gas Embolism): A lung expansion injury. A condition in which gas bubbles enter the arterial system and cause damage by blocking blood flow to vital organs, most commonly the brain. This is generally caused by air passing through the walls of the alveoli into the bloodstream. Air: A gas mixture of Oxygen (21%), Nitrogen (78%), and other gasses (1%, Helium, Argon, etc.).
  • The Impact of the USS FORRESTAL's 1967 Fire on United States Navy Shipboard Damage Control

    The Impact of the USS FORRESTAL's 1967 Fire on United States Navy Shipboard Damage Control

    THE IMPACT OF THE USS FORRESTAL’S 1967 FIRE ON UNITED STATES NAVY SHIPBOARD DAMAGE CONTROL A thesis presented to the Faculty of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF MILITARY ART AND SCIENCE Military History by HENRY P. STEWART, LCDR, USN B.S., Maine Maritime Academy, Castine, ME, 1992 M.S., Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA, 1999 Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 2004 Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. MASTER OF MILITARY ART AND SCIENCE THESIS APPROVAL PAGE Name of Candidate: LCDR Henry P. Stewart, USN Thesis Title: The Impact of the USS Forrestal’s 1967 Fire on United States Navy Shipboard Damage Control Approved by: , Thesis Committee Chair LTC Marian E. Vlasak, M.A. , Member CDR David Christie, M.M.A.S. , Member Jerold E. Brown, Ph.D. Accepted this 18th day of June 2004 by: , Director, Graduate Degree Programs Robert F. Baumann, Ph.D. The opinions and conclusions expressed herein are those of the student author and do not necessarily represent the views of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College or any other governmental agency. (References to this study should include the foregoing statement.) ii ABSTRACT THE IMPACT OF THE USS FORRESTAL’S 1967 FIRE ON UNITED STATES NAVY SHIPBOARD DAMAGE CONTROL, by LCDR Henry P. Stewart, United States Navy, 112 pages. This thesis examines the impact of the 1967 flight deck fire on the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal (CVA 59) and the resulting two investigations, on the development of US Navy damage control doctrine and equipment.
  • 1 Co-Evolution of Policies and Firm Level Technological Capabilities in the Indian Automobile Industry Dinar Kale ESRC Innogen C

    1 Co-Evolution of Policies and Firm Level Technological Capabilities in the Indian Automobile Industry Dinar Kale ESRC Innogen C

    Co-evolution of Policies and Firm Level Technological Capabilities in the Indian Automobile Industry Dinar Kale ESRC Innogen Centre Development Policy and Practise, The Open University Email: [email protected] Abstract Innovation in form of new products, processes or forms of productive organisation brings growth to firms and development to economies and therefore it is important to understand sources of innovation and technological capabilities. In this context this paper explores sources of innovation and technological capability in the Indian automobile industry. In last decade Indian auto industry emerged as one of the fastest growing industry with increasing levels of technological sophistication in auto industries amongst emerging countries. This paper shows that industrial policy set up challenges for firm in form of constraint to develop products with higher local suppliers and helped development of auto component supplier industry. It also points out important role played by factors such as nature of demand and firm ownership in innovative capability development. Paper reveals key attributes of firm ownership which include managerial vision and diversified nature of businesses. The diversified nature of businesses has helped Indian auto firms in innovative capabilities by facilitating inter-sector learning. 1 1. Introduction In the global world innovation lies at the heart of the economic growth and development for countries and firms in advanced as well as developing countries. History is full of examples where lack of innovation has withered away the economies and firms precisely because those economies and firms lacked a “Schumpeterian vigour”. Schumpeter explained sweeping away of innovation-laggards by competition from radical new technologies as ‘creating destruction’.
  • Biomarkers of Breast Cancer Cell Lines A; Pilot Study on Human Breast Cancer Metabolomics

    Biomarkers of Breast Cancer Cell Lines A; Pilot Study on Human Breast Cancer Metabolomics

    Article ID: WMC004092 ISSN 2046-1690 Biomarkers of Breast Cancer Cell Lines A; Pilot Study on Human Breast Cancer Metabolomics Corresponding Author: Dr. Sumaira N Syed, Clinical Fellow, General Surgery, Bedford Hospital, 72midland road, MK40 1QH - United Kingdom Submitting Author: Dr. Sumaira N Syed, Clinical Fellow, General Surgery, Bedford Hospital, 72midland road, MK40 1QH - United Kingdom Article ID: WMC004092 Article Type: Research articles Submitted on:05-Mar-2013, 10:04:10 AM GMT Published on: 05-Mar-2013, 12:32:39 PM GMT Article URL: http://www.webmedcentral.com/article_view/4092 Subject Categories:BREAST Keywords:Breast Cancer, Biomarkers, Metabolomics How to cite the article:Syed SN. Biomarkers of Breast Cancer Cell Lines A; Pilot Study on Human Breast Cancer Metabolomics . WebmedCentral BREAST 2013;4(3):WMC004092 Copyright: This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License(CC-BY), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Source(s) of Funding: None Competing Interests: None WebmedCentral > Research articles Page 1 of 25 WMC004092 Downloaded from http://www.webmedcentral.com on 06-Mar-2013, 10:36:07 AM Biomarkers of Breast Cancer Cell Lines A; Pilot Study on Human Breast Cancer Metabolomics Author(s): Syed SN Abstract metabolism of tumour cells(3). Although it has been known for quite a long time now that tumour cell metabolism is different from the metabolism of normal cell, the altered metabolites of breast cancer cells Metabolism of a cancer cell is significantly different have not yet been utilized as metabolic biomarkers for from that of a normal cell.
  • Structure and Metabolism of the Intracellular Polysaccharide of Corynebacterium. Don D

    Structure and Metabolism of the Intracellular Polysaccharide of Corynebacterium. Don D

    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1969 Structure and Metabolism of the Intracellular Polysaccharide of Corynebacterium. Don D. Mickey Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Mickey, Don D., "Structure and Metabolism of the Intracellular Polysaccharide of Corynebacterium." (1969). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 1679. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/1679 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received 70-9079 MICKEY, Don D., 1940- STRUCTURE AND METABOLISM OF THE INTRACELLULAR POLYSACCHARIDE OF CORYNEBACTERIUM. The Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, Ph.D., 1969 Microbiology University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan STRUCTURE AND METABOLISM OF THE INTRACELLULAR POLYSACCHARIDE OF CORYNEBACTERIUM A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Microbiology by Don D. Mickey B. S., Louisiana State University, 1963 August, 1969 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The author wishes to acknowledge Dr. M. D. Socolofsky for his guidance during the preparation of this dissertation. He also wishes to thank Dr. H. D. Braymer and Dr. A. D. Larson and other members of the Department of Microbiology for helpful advice given during various phases of this research.
  • TATA MOTORS with the Industry’S Competitor & CUSTOMER SATISFACTION SURVEY

    TATA MOTORS with the Industry’S Competitor & CUSTOMER SATISFACTION SURVEY

    Project on Comparative study of TATA MOTORS with the Industry’s Competitor & CUSTOMER SATISFACTION SURVEY Exceutive Summary This project is on Comparative study of TATA MOTORS with the Industry’s Competitor & CUSTOMER SATISFACTION SURVEY based on market performance and on customer survey. The main objectives of the project are: Market performance in automobile industry Market position. Economic and the industry environment Cost saving initiatives Awareness regarding the facilities provided by Tata Motors. Overall opinion about Tata Motors. Satisfaction amongst the customers of Tata Motors For this project customer research was carried out at various area of Thane District of Maharashtra. I learnt analysis of Market performance by Tata Motors and to find different aspects for compare the standing vis-á-vis industry and customer‘s perception about TATA Motors. THE REPORTS IS DIVIDED INTO VARIOUS SECTIONS 1. Company Overview: This part describes the company profile. This part recognizes the achievements and rewards the company has achieved, it also gives little insights into what company offers to the Corporate and the Consumers. This section also describes the kind of technology used. 2. Company Profile This section gives the information about the company. It includes the company history which depicts the company from the period of foundation. This section also products of the company producing by the company. Competitors of company: The company‘s competitors are finding and study the business during the financial years FINDINGS: A detailed analysis of the company shows that the company has had a strong fundamental as well as a strong market performance over the years. Given the economic and the industry environment (improving outlook for the CV industry) TATA Motors would be a key beneficiary.
  • Study Paper “Financial Ratio Analysis of Tata Motors”

    Study Paper “Financial Ratio Analysis of Tata Motors”

    FINAL YEAR BBA (H) STUDY PAPER “FINANCIAL RATIO ANALYSIS OF TATA MOTORS” SUBMITTED BY:- NAME: RAHUL ROY, RAJDIP ROY, SOHINI DATTA , SABARNI DATTA STREAM:-BBA (H) YEAR:-3rd (THIRD) SEMESTER :- 6th (SIXTH) ROLL NO.s:-15405015026, 15405015030, 15405015048,15404015036 SESSION :- 2015-2018 COLLEGE:- DINABANDHU ANDREWS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT UNIVERSITY:- MAULANA ABUL KALAM AZAD UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, WEST BENGAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The satisfaction and euphoria that accompanies the successful completion of any task would be incomplete without mentioning the names of the people who made it possible, whose constant guidance and encouragement crown all the efforts with success. We are deeply indebted to all people who have guided, inspired and helped us in the successful completion of this project. We owe a debt of gratitude to all of them, who were so generous with their time and expertise. I am highly intended and extremely thankful to MR. ABHIJIT PAL who as our external guide was a constant source of inspiration and encouragement to us. The strong interest evinced by him has helped us in dealing with the problem; we faced during the course of project work. We express our profound sense of gratitude to him for timely help and co-operation in completing the project. Also we would like to thanks MR. ABHIJIT PAL for his continuous guidance and support. INDEX SL. NO. TOPIC 1 CHAPTER-1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY COMPANY PROFILE ABOUT TATA MOTORS HISTORY OPERATIONS JOINT VENTURES NEED OF STUDIES OBJECTIVES OF STUDY 2 CHAPTER-2 INTRODUCTION TO
  • American Academy of Underwater Sciences (AAUS) Standards For

    American Academy of Underwater Sciences (AAUS) Standards For

    The American Academy of Underwater Sciences STANDARDS FOR SCIENTIFIC DIVING AAUS • 101 Bienville Blvd Dauphin Island, AL 36528 www.aaus.org • [email protected] • 251.591.3775 FOREWORD Since 1951 the scientific diving community has endeavored to promote safe, effective diving through self- imposed diver training and education programs. Over the years, manuals for diving safety have been circulated between organizations, revised and modified for local implementation, and have resulted in an enviable safety record. This document represents the minimal safety standards for scientific diving at the present day. As diving science progresses so shall this standard, and it is the responsibility of every member of the Academy to see that it always reflects state of the art, safe diving practice. American Academy of Underwater Sciences ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Academy thanks the numerous dedicated individual and organizational members for their contributions and editorial comments in the production of these standards. Revision History April, 1987 October, 1990 May, 1994 January, 1996 March 1999 Added Sec 7.6.1 Nitrox Diving Guidelines. Revised Appendix 7 and 11. January 2001 Revised Section 1.23.1 DSO Qualifications. Revised Section 5.31.4 Emergency Care Training. Revised Section 6 Medical Standards. Made Sec 7.6.1 Nitrox Diving Guidelines into Section 7. Added Section 8.0 Scientific Aquarium Diving. Moved Section 7.0 to Section 9.0 Other Diving Technologies. April 2002 Removed Appendix 7 AAUS Checkout Dive and Training Evaluation. Revised Section 5.33.3. Revised Section 4.23.2. August 2003 Section 1.27.3 Delete reference to Appendix 9 (checkout dive). Section 1.4 Remove word "waiver".
  • A Deeper Understanding of Intestinal Organoid Metabolism Revealed by Combining Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging Microscopy (FLIM) and Extracellular Flux Analyses

    A Deeper Understanding of Intestinal Organoid Metabolism Revealed by Combining Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging Microscopy (FLIM) and Extracellular Flux Analyses

    bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/771188; this version posted September 16, 2019. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license. A deeper understanding of intestinal organoid metabolism revealed by combining fluorescence lifetime imaging microscopy (FLIM) and extracellular flux analyses Irina A. Okkelman1, Nuno Neto2,3, Dmitri B. Papkovsky1, Michael Monaghan2,3,4, Ruslan I. Dmitriev1,5 1Laboratory of Biophysics and Bioanalysis, ABCRF, University College Cork, Cavanagh Pharmacy Building, College Road, Cork, T12 K8AF, Ireland 2Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland 3Trinity Centre for Biomedical Engineering, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland 4Advanced Materials and BioEngineering Research (AMBER) Centre at Trinity College Dublin and Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, Dublin, Ireland. 5Institute for Regenerative Medicine, I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State University, Moscow, Russian Federation Abstract Stem cells and the niche in which they reside feature a complex microenvironment with tightly regulated homeostasis, cell-cell interactions and dynamic regulation of metabolism. A significant number of organoid models has been described over the last decade, yet few methodologies can enable single cell level resolution analysis of the stem cell niche metabolic demands, in real-time and without perturbing integrity. Here, we studied the redox metabolism of Lgr5-GFP intestinal organoids by two emerging microscopy approaches based on luminescence lifetime measurement – fluorescence- based FLIM for NAD(P)H, and phosphorescence-based PLIM for real-time oxygenation.
  • “Effect of Declining Market on TATA Motors”

    “Effect of Declining Market on TATA Motors”

    PROJECT REPORT ON “Effect of Declining Market on TATA Motors” BY NILESH R. MANGHWANI AM 26 P.G.D.M (MRKT) 2008-2010 SINHGAD INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND RESEARCH PUNE- 411048 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Writing is a solitary task. However turning of millions of bytes of information requires ann army of talented folks . I have been fortunate enough to be assisted by many talented and caring people. And I wish to express my appreciation all those help has been most valuable. To all these truly outstanding people , and many others too , my warm personal regard . I am indeed grateful to my Director Mr. Sunil Kumar and Guardian Mr. Vishal Bhole and class co-ordinator Mrs. Manisha Landefor providing me the necessary guidance and faciliility required for completiotion of thithis project and for being an effective source of inspiration. I am thankful to the library for providing the necessary magazines and journals without which the completion of this project would not be possible .. Your’s Faithfuly Nilesh .R. Manghwani C E R T I F I C A T E This is to certify that the Project title Effect of Declining Market on TATA Motors is a bonafide work carried out by NILESH R. MANGHWANI student of P.G.D.M (MRKT) of of Sinhgad Institute of Business Administration and Research, Pune for fulfillment of a project report . He has worked under our guidance and direction. His work is found to be satisfactory and complete in all respect. DDiirreeccttoorr PPrroojjeecctGGuu iiddee MMrr.SSuu nniilKK uummaarr MMrr.VV iisshhaalBB hhoollee Date: Place: SIBAR, PUNE TABEL OF CONTENTS 1.1.