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Effect of Carbon Black Emitted from Gasoline Automobile on the Environment
International Journal of Advanced Research and Publications ISSN: 2456-9992 Effect Of Carbon Black Emitted From Gasoline Automobile On The Environment OKPARAKU, V. I., IGBOKWE, K. K., OGBUEHI, G. I. Uma Ukpai Polytechnic, Ohafia, Abia State, Nigeria, School of Science and Engineering Technology, [email protected] Abia State Polytechnic, Aba, Abia state, Nigeria, Department of Physics /Electronics, [email protected] Abia State University, Uturu, Abia State, Nigeria, Department of Industrial Chemistry, [email protected] Abstract: The research on effect of carbon black (CB) from gasoline automobile on the environment was carried out to determine the absorption rate of radiations by carbon black. In the experiment conducted in which two aluminum foils of same dimension (100cm x 100cm) were placed under sun with one foil covered with one gram (1g) of carbon black and the other foil uncovered with carbon black (kept uncovered). The specimens were allowed under the sun for total time of two hundred minutes (12000 seconds). Temperature changes of both foils were recorded in the interval of twenty minutes (1200 seconds) for some repeated readings. At the end of the experiment, results showed that the temperature change of foil covered with CB was higher (29.0 0C) than the temperature change of foil not covered with CB (28.0 0C). The difference in the temperature changes of both foils is in average of 1.0 0C. This is to say that carbon black emitted from gasoline automobile can be applied in the activities and practices that require radiation absorption. Keywords: Carbon Black, Effect, Environment, Radiations. 1. Introduction house gases (GHGs) and other carbonaceous by-products Carbon containing substances are the substances emitted absorb and hold radiations in the atmosphere and (compounds) that contain an atom (or atoms) of carbon the environment [6]. -
Backup of Pdf Book Page Making.Cdr
SOLUTION TO POVERTY AND UNEMPLOYEMNT IN NIGERIA (A case study of Akwa Ibom State) EKEMINI-ABASI ABRAHAM SOLUTION TO POVERTY AND UNEMPLOYMENT IN NIGERIA (A CASE STUDY OF AKWA IBOM STATE). Copyright ©2020 EKEMINI-ABASI ABRAHAM All right reserved: No part of this publicaon may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or be transmied, in any form or by any means, mechanical, electronic, photocopying or otherwise without the prior wrien permission of the Author. However, brief excerpts in magazines, arcles, reviews, scholarly and spiritual quotes are permied. ISBN: 978-001-864-9 Published in Nigeria by: Eagle Skills Company (BN 2665483). For further informaon or permission, write: Email: [email protected] Phone No: 08146123942, 08025211127. Cover design by: Pigeet Express Ltd 09066855196 DEDICATION This book is dedicated to the Holy Spirit of God for the enablement and wisdom. I THE READERS GUIDE Everyone is expected to read and understand this secon before reading any part of this book as several misconcepons would be addressed. First and foremost, the researcher wishes that, everyone should be Liberal, empathec and compassionate. This wring has not passed through the standardized processes of veng. This was due to financial constraint. However, the ideas and findings are weighty and its worth spending me with. This research, advocate for an end to poverty and unemployment in Akwa Ibom State, and Nigeria at large. The wring is not targeted to subjugate any individual or group of persons. Hence, it shouldn't be used as weapon against governments, organizaons and individuals. Ensure you read this book thoroughly to the end before cricizing or drawing conclusion on any statement. -
Directory of Polling Units Abia State
FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF NIGERIA Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) ABIA STATE DIRECTORY OF POLLING UNITS Revised January 2015 DISCLAIMER The contents of this Directory should not be referred to as a legal or administrative document for the purpose of administrative boundary or political claims. Any error of omission or inclusion found should be brought to the attention of the Independent National Electoral Commission. INEC Nigeria Directory of Polling Units Revised January 2015 Page i Table of Contents Pages Disclaimer................................................................................. i Table of Contents ………………………………………………… ii Foreword.................................................................................. iv Acknowledgement.................................................................... v Summary of Polling Units......................................................... 1 LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREAS Aba North ………………………………………………….. 2-15 Aba South …………………………………………………. 16-28 Arochukwu ………………………………………………… 29-36 Bende ……………………………………………………… 37-45 Ikwuano ……………………………………………………. 46-50 Isiala Ngwa North ………………………………………… 51-56 Isiala Ngwa South ………………………………………… 57-63 Isuikwuato …………………………………………………. 64-69 Obingwa …………………………………………………… 70-79 Ohafia ……………………………………………………… 80-91 Osisioma Ngwa …………………………………………… 92-95 Ugwunagbo ……………………………………………….. 96-101 Ukwa East …………………………………………………. 102-105 Ukwa West ………………………………………..………. 106-110 Umuahia North …………………………………..……….. 111-118 Umuahia South …………………………………..……….. 119-124 Umu-Nneochi -
Redefining Ghanaian Highlife Music in Modern Times
American Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences Research (AJHSSR) 2020 American Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences Research (AJHSSR) e-ISSN :2378-703X Volume-4, Issue-1, pp-18-29 www.ajhssr.com Research Paper Open Access Redefining Ghanaian Highlife Music in Modern Times Mark Millas Coffie (Department of Music Education/ University of Education, Winneba, Ghana) ABSTRACT: Highlife, Ghana's first and foremost acculturated popular dance music has been overstretched by practitioners and patrons to the extent that, presently, it is almost impossible to identify one distinctive trait in most of the modern-day recorded songs categorised as highlife. This paper examines the distinctive character traits of Ghana's highlife music, and also stimulates a discourse towards its redefinition for easy recognition and a better understanding in modern times. Employing document review, audio review, interviews, and descriptive analysis, the paper reveals that the instrumental structure, such as percussion, guitar, bass, and keyboard patterns, is key in categorising highlife songs. The paper, however, argues that categorising modern-day recorded highlife songs based on timeline rhythms and drum patterns alone can be confusing and deceptive. The paper, therefore, concludes that indigenous guitar styles such as the mainline, yaa amponsah, dagomba, sikyi, kwaw, ᴐdᴐnson among others should be the chief criterion in recognising and categorising modern-day recorded highlife songs. KEYWORDS: Category, Highlife, Modern-day, Recognition, Timeline rhythm, Indigenous guitar styles I. INTRODUCTION Highlife music, one of the oldest African popular music forms originated from the Anglophone West African countries such as Ghana, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, and Liberia. However, the term highlife was coined in Ghana around the 1920s (Collins, 1994). -
Minister Presents Operational Licences to 65 TVET Institutions Prof
March - May, 2019 Vol. 4 No. 14 ISSN NO:2141-9590 Snippets on NBTE Board Chairman Minister Presents Operational Licences To 65 TVET Institutions Prof. Modupe Adelabu Executive Secretary Dr. Masa'udu A. Kazaure, mni NBTE Vision and Mission Vision To be a world class regulatory body for the promotion of Technical and Vocational Education and Training in Nigeria Mission To promote the production of skilled technical and professional manpower for the development and sustenance of the national economy Core Mandate To coordinate all aspects of Minister of State for Education, Prof Anthony Anwukah (arrowed) presenting operational licence to one of the Technical and Vocational Education newly approved institutions; on his immediate right is NBTE Governing Board Chairman Prof. Modupe Adelabu falling outside university education he Honourable Minister of based economy that is largely NBTE Statutes th Education, Mal. Adamu dependent on the skills of the · NBTE enabling Act No. 9 of 11 January, 1977 A d a m u h a s p r e s e n t e d workforce, noting also that TVET in operational licences to 65 Nigeria requires very urgent and · Education (National Minimum TTVET institutions comprising 18 Private decisive action to reposition it for Standard and Establishment of Polytechnics, two Private Monotechnics, the nation's technological take Institution Act No. 16 of August 1985 four Colleges of Health Science & off. and Act No. 9 of 1993 Technology, 33 Innovation Enterprise Mal. Adamu further stated that the Institutions (IEIs) and eight Vocational shortage of manpower across all No. of Institutions under NBTE Purview Enterprise Institutions (VEIs). -
List of Schools
CHAPTER THREE S/N FEDERAL NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF POLYTECHNICS INSTITUTIONS (ABBREVIATION 3.0.00 LIST OF POLYTECHNICS AND MONOTECHNICS IN S) NIGERIA 6. FEDPO-BAU Federal Polytechnic, Bauchi, Listed in this Chapter are the Polytechnics and Monotechnics in P.M.B. 0231, Bauchi, Nigeria and obtainable Programmes. Candidates are strongly Bauchi State. advised to carefully study the requirements set out in this Chapter of this Brochure before selecting any of the Programmes. 7. FEDPO-BID Federal Polytechnic, Bida, P. M. B. 55, Bida, Niger State. Listed below are the names of Polytechnics in Nigeria. The Tel: 066-461707 abbreviations indicated against them are the ones used in this E-mail: [email protected] Brochure. 8. FP-CR Federal Polytechnic, Cross River State A. FEDERAL POLYTECHNICS S/N FEDERAL NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF 9. FEDPO-DAM Federal Polytechnic, POLYTECHNICS INSTITUTIONS P. M. B. 1006, Damaturu, (ABBREVIATION Yobe State. S) 10. FP-DAURA Federal Polytechnic, Daura, 1. AFIT Air Force Institute of Technology, Katsina State Nigerian Air Force, P.M.B. 2104, Mando, Kaduna Tel: 07029306014 11. FEDPO-EDE Federal Polytechnic, Ede, E-mail: [email protected] Osun State Web Site: www.afit.edu.ng 2. AUCHIPOLY Auchi Polytechnic, 12. FEDPO-EKO Federal Polytechnic, Ekowe, P. M. B. 13, P.M.B. 110, Auchi, Edo State. Yenagoa, Bayelsa State 13. FP-ENUGU Federal Polytechnic, 3. FEDPO-ADO Federal Polytechnic, Ado-Ekiti, Enugu State P. M. B. 5351, Ado-Ekiti, Ekiti State. 14. FP-GOMBE Federal Polytechnic, Kaltungo, Gombe State 4. FEDPO-AIU Akanu Ibiam Federal Polytechnic, Unwana, P.M.B. -
(Angular Velocities) of Simulated Automaton Arm of Five Joints and a Real Human Arm
International Journal of Latest Engineering and Management Research (IJLEMR) ISSN: 2455-4847 www.ijlemr.com || Volume 04 - Issue 12 || December 2019 || PP. 20-24 Aunthenticating the Motions (Angular Velocities) Of Simulated Automaton Arm of Five Joints and a Real Human Arm Stanley .O. Ikwunze1; Kingsley .K. Igbokwe2; Victor .I. Okparaku3 1Department of Electrical/Electronics, Abia State Polytechnic, Aba, Abia State, Nigeria 2Department of Physics/Electronics, Abia State Polytechnic, Aba, Abia State, Nigeria 3School of Science and Engineering Technology, Uma Ukpai Polytechnic, Ohafia, Abia State, Nigeria Abstract: This paper work is aimed to model and simulate an automaton arm using MATLAB in simulink software to accomplish the duplication of the automaton arm that behaves similarly with functionality and control of the reference human arm. The prime objective of building the automaton arm is to replicate capability of real human arm to achieving tasks by armless people in the society. The usual fundamental challenges such as ability to determine the basic characters of the automaton arm, evaluating the positioning in simulation, the model cost, production cost, robotic application and maintenance cost, and the suppleness of the manipulator (easiness to adjust or modify) were considered in the modeling, building and operating program of the automated robot arm. The objective of the research was attained by simulating already modeled automaton arm using MATLAB in software environment (simulink software). In the process of achieving the objective, an automaton arm was foremost modeled given a model name, ISO18E, and then the key trajectory parameter (angular velocity) of the automaton arm at all joints were simulated in line referencing the real human arm. -
Love, Courtship, and Marriage in Africa
CHAPTER SEVEN Love, Courtship, and Marriage in Africa NWANDO ACHEBE In the 2015 Columbia Pictures film Concussion, the love interest of Will Smith’s character, Dr. Bennet Omalu, is a Kenyan nurse, Prema, whom he eventually marries. However, the film does not actually show them falling in love. It does not show their courtship. Instead, it shows a rather lackluster proposal of marriage by Dr. Omalu, who does not get down on one knee or kiss his future bride passionately as one might expect of a couple getting married (indeed he does not kiss her at all); instead, he presents Prema with a gift of land, where he imagines they will build their future home and then suggests that there is a good chance that they will fall in love after they marry. In the year 2015, it would appear that Hollywood, like the scholarship produced by and through the Global North gaze, remains uncomfortable representing African amorous love. With the not so subtle suggestion that a gift of land is enough to sustain an African marriage, Hollywood is indeed, falling in line with the received trope of an African woman who is bought by and sold to the highest bidder for her productive and reproduction labor. But I have gotten ahead of myself. Jennifer Cole and Lynn M. Thomas’s compilation Love in Africa (2009) advances the same “provider love” trope. The editors argue that their volume is positioned to fill a lacuna – the silencing of love as a category of exploration and analysis in Africa – in the field of African women’s, gender, and sexuality studies. -
Malami Justifies El-Zakzaky, Dasuki's Continued Detention
I will unbundle Supreme Court, Keyamo promises Says Nigeria to have 6 regional apex courts Submits that constitution replete with mistakes, needs amendment Abuja attorney general of the federation, his Tunde Opalana, first priority assignment will be to restructure the Supreme Court. A ministerial nominee, Festus Keyamo said the Supreme Court will Keyamo (SAN) from Delta State said henceforth, operate on regional basis if President Muhammadu Buhari with one in each of the six geopolitical Iran demands appoints him minister of justice and Continued on page 3 El-Zakzaky’s release from Nigeria g 5 www.dailytimes.ng DailyTimesNGR dailytimesnigeria dailytimesngr SATURDAY, JULY 27, 2019 VOL. 3 NO. 1001 N100 Ministerial screening: Malami justifies El-Zakzaky, Dasuki’s continued detention Says their detention is in public interest Canvasses collaboration between executive and legislature throw sentiments into their continuous detention Tunde Opalana, Abuja which is in the interest of the nation at large. Substantiating his submission with Section 174 of the 1999 constitution (as amended), he said A minister -designate - Abubakar Malami the constitutional provisions creates room for (SAN) has justified the continued incarceration preference of public interest over private interest. of the leader of Islamic Movement in Nigeria Malami was responding to a question raised by (IMN), Sheikh Ibrahim El- Zakzaky and former the Senate minority leader, Enyinnaya Abaribe, National Security Adviser, Col. Sambo Dasuki on the continuous detention of people against (rtd) among others being kept behind bars in order of courts for their bail. spite of court judgements ordering their release. Abaribe quoted exclusive rights of individual Malami, who was the immediate former Nigerians as entrenched in Sections 36 to 44 of Minister of Justice and Attorney General of the the constitution which he said are not being Federation, said such persons suffer continuous respected in the case of Dasuki and El-Zakzaky detention in the interest of the public. -
Statistical Digest
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19Th Edition 2017 Directory of Accredited TVET Institutions In
DIRECTORY OF ACCREDITED PROGRAMMES OFFERED IN POLYTECHNICS, TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS IN NIGERIA 19th EDITION 2017 I Copyright © 2017 National Board for Technical Education, Plot B, Bida Road, PMB 2239, Kaduna. http://www.nbte.gov.ng E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +234 8035867245 All rights reserved: No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means without prior written permission of the publisher, except brief quotes used specifically for academic discourses and publications: ISBN: 978-978-916-767-8 II NATIONAL BOARD FOR TECHNICAL EDUCATION VISION To be a world class regulatory body for the promotion of Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) in Nigeria MISSION To promote the production of skilled technical & professional manpower for the development & sustenance of the national economy III Members of the Directory Review Committee 1. Dr. M. A. Kazaure, mni - Chairman 2. Engr. ADK Muhammad - Member 3. Mrs. Helen Oduntan - Member 4. Musa M. Isgogo - Member 5. Dr. Rufai Ibrahim - Member 6. Garba M. Nalado - Member 7. Hussaini H. Muhammad - Member 8. Mr Fidelis Ogbonna - Member 9. Samaila Tanko - Member 10. Aliyu M. Lemu - Member 11. Abdu Isa Kofarmata - Member 12. Abba M. Danmowa - Member 13. Mohammed Mustapha - Member 14. Engr. Dr. E.IE. Onyeocha - Member 15. Arc. Ngbede Ogoh - Member 16. Mohammed Jatau - Secretary I 17. Dan`Asabe Garba - Secretary II IV TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Cover page I Vision and Mission III Members of the Directory Review Committee IV Table of Contents V Foreword XIV Key -
Escapist Discourse Strategies in the Linguistic and Nonlinguistic Expressions of Sex and Sexuality in Nigerian Hip-Hop Lyrics and Videos
ESCAPIST DISCOURSE STRATEGIES IN THE LINGUISTIC AND NONLINGUISTIC EXPRESSIONS OF SEX AND SEXUALITY IN NIGERIAN HIP-HOP LYRICS AND VIDEOS BY ADEOLA OLUWAGBEMINIYI OJOAWO Matric No: 159565 B.A. (Ife); M.A. (Ibadan) A Thesis in the Department of English Submitted to the Faculty of Arts in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY of the UNIVERSITY OF IBADAN JULY, 2016 DEDICATION This work is dedicated to the Almighty, who knew me before I was formed, and to the people I call family. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Firstly, my appreciation goes to Almighty God who saw me through and indeed confirms his word in my life. He gave me the word “possible” and made me run by it. Special thanks to my parents, Dr and Mrs Bolanle Ojoawo. My father‟s life, as a scholar and goal getter, motivated me as a young girl and it has always been my dream to bag this degree one day. However, this dream would not have been achieved if my mother did not stand by me. She encourages me with her words, care, prayers and her “widow‟s mite”. I love you mum!!! My siblings: Akintomide Abiodun and Ayomide Abiodun, what can I do without you? I feel blessed to have you. Your consistent follow-up ensured no room for failure. I want to also thank my meticulous supervisor, Dr A.B. Sunday, for his patience, emotional intelligence, support, guidance, encouragement, advice and the confidence he had in me throughout my time as his student. I dare to say I have been extremely fortunate to have such a brilliant guiding angel, because completing this work would have been so difficult even unachievable without him.