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JCHR (2021) 11(1), 99-111 Journal of Chemical Health Risks www.jchr.org ORIGINAL ARTICLE www.jchr.org Potential Health Risk of Nitrate Accumulation in Vegetables Grown in Pol-e Dokhtar County Mahboobeh Jalali* 1, Zahra Amini Farsani2, Mohammad Hadi Ghaffarian Mogharab3, Mohammad Feyzian4 1Assistant Professor, Department of Soil Sciences, Faculty of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Lorestan University, Khorramabad, Iran 2Assistant Professor, Department of Statistics, School of science, Lorestan University, Khorramabad, Iran 3Assistant Professor, Soil and Water Research Department, Zanjan Agricultural and Natural Resources Research Center, AREEO, Zanjan, Iran 4Associate professor, Department of Soil Sciences, Faculty of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Lorestan University, Khorramabad, Iran (Received: 27 May 2020 Accepted: 21 December 2020) ABSTRACT: Vegetables as one of the most important sources of nitrate, have positive and negative effects on human KEYWORDS health. The goal of this paper was to estimate the nitrate concentration in vegetables production in Pol-e Dokhtar Daily intake; County as one of the main centers of Iranian vegetable production and the possible health risks correlated with high Nitrate; concentration of nitrate in theses crops. Using United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) method, the Non-carcinogenic risk; risk was evaluated and presented as risk diagrams. Additionally, type, amount and method of fertilization in farms Total hazard quotient with different concentrations of nitrate in vegetables were presented. Almost, all results were within the range of (HQs); − −1 Vegetables nitrate concentrations in vegetables. Lettuce and Persian leek (716.200 and 378.500 mg NO3 kg FW, respectively) – were the most and least predominant contributors in total NO3 uptake, respectively. -
Southwest Aligudarz, Lorestan, Iran)
65 Global Journal Of Biodiversity Science And Management, 2(1): 65-74, 2012 ISSN 2074-0875 Geology, petrography and geochemistry of Khansorkh copper index (southwest Aligudarz, Lorestan, Iran) Amin Panahi, Mahdi Mashal Department of Geology, North Tehran Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran. ABSTRACT The Kansorkh copper index is located in 35Km of southwest of Aligudarz, Lorestan, Iran, and is regarded as a small portion of Sanandaj – Sirjan Zone (SSZ). The studied region is affected by important orogenic phases of Cimmerian and final cretaceous and several intrusive masses like Aligudarz are injected in it. These masses have penetrated into shales and Jurassic sandstone. The igneous rocks are mainly ranging from granodiorite to andesite volcanic. The petrology studies show that volcanic rocks of the region are porphyry andesite. In terms of mineralization : chalcopyrite, chalcosite, burnit, malachite, azurite, magnetite and limonite minerals are the most important minerals that occurring as veinlets. In terms of alteration, sericitiazation, chloritization, and epidotization are dominated alterations of the region. With regard to development of alteration zones in volcanic rocks and vein mineralization in these rocks it seems that these rocks are the main host rock of mineralization in the region and mineralize factor must be related to probably granodiritic intrusive. Based on geotectonic data these rocks are related to arcs after collision volcanic. The under studied region’s rocks are normalized based on primitive mantle and ORG values. All cases almost show chemical-charactiritics and similar neicheru mantle metasomatism ore continental crust impregnation. Key words: Khansorkh-copper-peterology-Alteration-mineralization-Geochemistry Introduction The area under studied is located in 35Km south-west Aligodarz (north-east of Lorestan province). -
Seroepidemiology of Human Cystic Echinococcosis Among Nomads of Lorestan Province, Iran
Primary Published Arch Clin Infect Dis. 2018 June; 13(3):e62967. doi: 10.5812/archcid.62967. Published online 2018 July 11. Research Article Seroepidemiology of Human Cystic Echinococcosis Among Nomads of Lorestan Province, Iran Ali Chegeni Sharafi,1 Farnaz Kheirandish,2, * Mehrdad Valipour,3 Mohammad Saki,1 Elham Nasiri,4 and Sara Darjazini1 1Health Department, Razi Herbal Medicines Research Center, Lorestan University of Medical Sciences, Khorramabad, Iran 2Department of Medical Parasitology and Mycology, Razi Herbal Medicines Research Center, Lorestan University of Medical Sciences, Khorramabad, Iran 3Department of Epidemiology and Statistics, Iran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran 4Shahid Madani Hospital, Lorestan University of Medical Sciences, Khorramabad, Iran *Corresponding author: Department of Medical Parasitology and Mycology, Razi Herbal Medicines Research Center, Lorestan University of Medical Sciences, Khorramabad, Iran. E-mail: [email protected] Received 2016 September 28; Revised 2017 October 17; Accepted 2017 October 22. Abstract Background: Cystic Echinococcosis (CE) is one of the major zoonotic parasitic diseases caused by the larval stages of parasite Echinococcus granulosus. This is an endemic disease in a number of regions in Iran, such as Lorestan province, and is considered as a health problem. Objectives: Due to the close contact of nomadic people with sheep dog, this research aimed at studying the seroepidemiology of CE among in-migration and out-migration nomads of Lorestan province, Iran. Methods: In this cross-sectional study, among 5920 residents of nomadic areas, 315 people were randomly selected and serum sam- ples were obtained from these individuals. IgG antibodies against CE were evaluated using the Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay (ELISA). -
Nomadic Path
Nomadic path With the onset of the Neolithic Revolution and the emergence of Mesopotamian populations, groups of people who lived in the surrounding mountains migrated to the banks of the large rivers of these areas and founded human civilization. People living in Zagros Mountains (western part of Iran) were likely the first people who had domesticated some animals many years ago, were among them. The life of these people was dependent on livestock farming; and each year, looking for good pastures, they migrated between two sides of Zagros Mountain range. But this lifestyle with its ancient traditions is still alive in Zagros Mountains. There are still some Bakhtiari tribes who migrate annually between the tropical regions in Khuzestan (ancient Elam) and the cold and elevated regions in the east of Zagros mountain range. This is a journey along the immigration path, From Susa to Isfahan. www.irannoborders.com E-mail: [email protected] https://www.instagram.com/Irannoborders/ Highlights: Visiting Tehran, the most modern city in Iran and the city of museums(Museum of Ancient Iran, national jewelry museum, the great traditional bazaar, Golestan and Saad Abad palaces. Visiting Shush, the main capital of Elam civilization; Shushtar, an ancient fortress city, and ChoghaZanbil Ziggurat. Exploring Shimbar region, a main region for Iranian nomads. Isfahan, half of the world! the city of Persian architecture. Best time: April www.irannoborders.com E-mail: [email protected] https://www.instagram.com/Irannoborders/ Day 1, 2 and 3: Because of the difference in details passenger’s arrival time, the first day is going to be Duration: 9 days Trip name Nomadic path the transportation from the airport to the hotel (code): Minimum 2/Maximum 10 Group Size: and rest day. -
Of Iran 1171-1193 ©Biologiezentrum Linz, Austria; Download Unter
ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Linzer biologische Beiträge Jahr/Year: 2018 Band/Volume: 0050_2 Autor(en)/Author(s): Ghahari Hassan, Nikodym Milan Artikel/Article: An annotated checklist of Glaphyridae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) of Iran 1171-1193 ©Biologiezentrum Linz, Austria; download unter www.zobodat.at Linzer biol. Beitr. 50/2 1171-1193 17.12.2018 An annotated checklist of Glaphyridae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) of Iran Hassan GHAHARI & Milan NIKODÝM A b s t r a c t : The fauna of Iranian Glaphyridae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeoidea) is summarized in this paper. In total two subfamilies (Amphicominae and Glaphyrinae) and 62 species and subspecies within three genera Eulasia TRUQUI (29 taxa), Pygopleurus MOTSCHULSKY (19 taxa) and Glaphyrus LATREILLE (14 taxa) are listed. Pygopleurus scutellatus BRULLÉ, 1832 is a doubtful species for the fauna of Iran. Key words: Coleoptera, Scarabaeoidea, Glaphyridae, checklist, Iran. Introduction The superfamily Scarabaeoidea is one of the largest subdivisions of beetles with an estimated 35,000 species worldwide (GREBENNIKOV & SCHOLTZ 2004). Nine families, Geotrupidae, Passalidae, Trogidae, Glaresidae, Lucanidae, Ochodaeidae, Hybosoridae, Glaphyridae and Scarabaeidae constitute the superfamily Scarabaeoidea (NIKODÝM & BEZDEK 2016). The family Glaphyridae MACLEAY, 1819 is a relatively small group of Scarabaeoidea, currently comprising 250 species and subspecies in six genera, mainly found in the Old World (LI et al. 2011; NIKODÝM & BEZDEK 2016; MONTREUIL 2017). Most extant glaphyrids are restricted to the Western Palaearctic area, especially around the Mediterranean Basin and in the Middle East region (MEDVEDEV 1960; NIKOLJAEV et al. 2011). There are only nine species within a single endemic genus, Lichnanthe Burmeister, 1844 in Nearctic region (CARLSON 2002; NIKOLJAEV et al. -
Newfound Rock Art at Boroujerd, Lorestan Province, Western Iran
Rock Art Research 2017 - Volume 34, Number 1. between that implied by the animals’ spines and the en face view. Pictures in twisted perspective are thus Bichoun: newfound rock art at created, which Breuil and Obermeier (1935: 109) thought “typical of Aurignacian and Eastern Spanish Boroujerd, Lorestan Province, art”. Twisted perspective may therefore be one of the western Iran indices of pictorial space. It is noteworthy that the bison of Altamira were MOUSA SaBZI and ESmaIL drawn from memory. Their depicted hoofs therefore HemaTI AZANDarYANI were not copies of retinal projections of patiently posing models to which the artist could repeatedly A large number of petroglyphs have been identified refer whilst painting, but were recreations of memories from western Iran, including at Dare Divin Alvand of hoofs skilfully adapted to fit the requirements of the (Saraf 1997), Kurdistan (Lahafian 2004, 2010), Haj moment. Mad Farm and Moradbeig Valley (Rashidi Nejad and Zamaniyan 2009), Cheshmeh Malek and Dareh Divin Acknowledgment (Rashidi Nejad et al 2012), Dostali Valley (Hemati Azan- I am indebted to students of the ‘1880–1884 Arts Class’ daryani et al 2014), Azandaryan (Hemati Azandaryani who donated Breuil and Obermeier’s splendid volume to the et al. 2015), Qeshlagh (Mohamadifa and Hemati Azan- University of Aberdeen Library in 1937. daryani 2015), and Arzanfoud (Arzanpoul) and Aliabad Professor Jan B. Deręgowski (Hemati Azandaryani et al. 2016). Department of Psychology During an archaeological survey in the Boroujerd University of Aberdeen area of Lorestan Province in 2016, a cluster of rock art Aberdeen, AB24 2UB was found in the Bichoun area, located 10 km east of Scotland, United Kingdom Boroujerd city. -
Introduction Fact Sheet
Women’s Human Rights International Association WHRIA 23 rue du départ 75014 Paris France e-mail : [email protected] Introduction This factsheet has been prepared to the human rights council resolution 35/16 based on the UN High Commissioner for Human Right’s request, in response to question number 1. Below are statistics gathered from government sources on compulsory marriages of children. Fact sheet Country - Statistics & Facts A social expert revealed that at present, 41,000 early marriages under the age of 15 take place in Iran every year. Amir Taghizadeh, deputy for cultural and youth affairs in the General Department of Sports and Youth in East Azerbaijan Province, said that girl children between 10 and 15 years of age are forced to get married. He said, "In 2015, some 4,000 girls between 10 and 15 years old got married but this year, this number increased to 4,164." http://www.magiran.com/npview.asp?ID=3622511 Earlier in May, Parvaneh Salahshouri, head of the so-called women’s faction in the mullahs’ parliament, said, “The statistics show that there have been 37,000 marriages of girls under 15 in the country last year, and in the same time interval, 2,000 of them either got divorced or became widows.” (The state-run IRNA news agency, May 8, 2018) http://www.irna.ir/zanjan/fa/News/82908548 Child widows constitute a great catastrophe in Iran, said Hassan Moussavi Chelak, head of the Social Work Association. From March 2017 to March 2018 (Persian year 1396), the number of marriages registered in Tehran was 78,972, which included 1,481 marriages of girls under 15 years of age. -
THE SOCIETY for ASIAN ART PRESENTS Through the Pishtaq: Art, Architecture and Culture of Persia APRIL 22 - MAY 9, 2018
THE SOCIETY FOR ASIAN ART PRESENTS Through the Pishtaq: Art, Architecture and Culture of Persia APRIL 22 - MAY 9, 2018 More than five hundred years before Christ, Cyrus the Great founded one of the world’s first empires at Pasargadae. Over the centuries Persian civilization has been impacted by diverse cultural influences from invading Greeks, Arabs, Mongols and Turks. Join Dr. Keelan Overton on a journey through Iran where impressive monuments serve as vivid testament to the extraordinary history and culture of the country. The name Persia, used by the ancient Greeks, is derived from the southwesterly province of Pars which was the cradle of the Persian Empire. It was here that the Achaemenids became the first kings of a united country. They built capitals at Pasargadae and Persepolis and ruled over territory which stretched from the Persian Gulf to the Black Sea and from China in the east to the Mediterranean shores in the west. It is a welcoming and beautiful country of contrasts, of jagged mountains and golden deserts punctuated by slender wind towers, crumbling clay-baked caravansaries, and everywhere a horizon pierced by mosques and turquoise minarets. ----------------------------------Tour Highlights -------------------------------------- Tehran– 3 nights Visit Jameh Atigh, 9th c. Friday Mosque Visit the National Museum of Iran complex: Learn about tribal rugs at a nomadic gallery Museum of Ancient Iran (History and Archaeology) Yasuj - 1 night Museum of the Islamic Era Drive through the beautiful Zagros Mountains to Yasuj -
A Comparative Study of How the Thoughts of the Poet and Designer Are Reflected in the Architecture of Tomb Garden (Case Examples: Hafez and Saadi Tomb Garden)
35 quarterly, No. 32| Summer 2021 DOI: 10.22034/jaco.2021.288405.1199 Persian translation of this paper entitled: بررسی تطبیقی نحوۀ انعکاس اند یشۀ شاعر و طراح بر معماری باغ مزار (نمونه های مورد ی: باغ آرامگاه حافظ و سعد ی) is also published in this issue of journal. Original Research Article A Comparative Study of How the Thoughts of the Poet and Designer are Reflected in the Architecture of Tomb Garden (Case examples: Hafez and Saadi Tomb Garden) Zahra Yarmahmoodi1*, Fatemeh Niknahad2 1. Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Architecture, Shiraz Branch, Islamic Azad University, Shiraz, Iran. 2. Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Architecture, Shiraz Branch, Islamic Azad University, Shiraz, Iran. Received; 29/05/2021 accepted; 16/06/2021 available online; 01/07/2021 Abstract The garden of the tomb is the design of a symbol and a memorial that reflects the ideas, views, and beliefs of the person resting in it. Therefore, since people will visit this place in the future, it is better to be eternal and stable. As stated in various studies, the secret of a work’s immortality is its relationship with its viewers and users. Adherence to cultural and climatic patterns and adaptation to the conditions of the region and society is essential. Therefore, flexibility, appropriateness of the time, and the transfer of meaning are among the requirements for the design of spaces and monuments. The research uses the descriptive- analytical research method and employs the phenomenological approach to determine the relationship between the poet and the designer’s thought and the architecture of the tomb and in recording and transmitting the cultural-spatial identity of the city. -
Exploring the Symbol of Gavaevodata and the Essence of Siavash in Shāhnāmeh and Its Replication on the Embossments of Persepolis
Exploring the Symbol of Gavaevodata and the Essence of Siavash in Shāhnāmeh and its Replication on the Embossments of Persepolis Introduction The mythology of each ethnic group is rooted in their initial attitudes and thoughts about creation and the universe. When human science, knowledge and research had not yet begun, and the first man had to calm his troubled mind for his own reasons. The only way he could escape the horror of death was to turn to a supernatural and mythical power. Many words have been said about the meaning and roots of myths. Arab lexicographers consider the term myth in Persian (Ostoreh) as an Arabic word on the weight of "Ofoleh" meaning objects connoting unfounded and wonderful myths and words that have been written (Kazazi , 1993: 1). Myth is a narrative that revives the original reality and satisfies the deep religious need and is a basic element of human civilization; moreover, mythology and storytelling are not in vain in any way (Masoumi, 2009: 19). It is an art, creative and poetic that over time, with the creative power of their imagination, have turned every aspect of human life into a poetic symbol; The aspirations of human beings throughout history have found poetic interpretations during these myths and have been narrated from generation to generation, and over time, have crystallized in the aura of poetic imagination of different generations. In between, myth and epic have a close and fundamental connection with each other. The epic is the product of a myth, and the myth is left to the nurturing mother who breeds the epic and nurtures it on her lap. -
Distribution and New Records of Cave-Dwelling Bats in the Central Zagros Mountains, Lorestan Province, Iran
Archive of SID Iranian Journal of Animal Biosystematics (IJAB) Vol.15, No.2, 157-170, 2019 ISSN: 1735-434X (print); 2423-4222 (online) DOI: 10.22067/ijab.v15i2.80612 Distribution and new records of cave-dwelling bats in the Central Zagros Mountains, Lorestan province, Iran Akmali, V. *, Abbasian, M., Parsatabar, H. and Malekpour Fard, Z. Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Razi University, Kermanshah, Iran (Received: 10 May 2019; Accepted: 10 November 2019 ) Data on distribution and fauna of cave-dwelling bat species from Iran is infrequent. Recent studies in certain parts of the country especially the western and southwestern regions demonstrated a high level of species richness for chiropteran fauna. Since Lorestan province is located in the middle of Zagros mountain ranges, and a considerable number of bat species are living in the adjacent provinces; it is expected that Lorestan also harbors a great number of bat species. In the present study, 49 caves were investigated of which 48 caves were found to be occupied by 1 to 3 bat species. Bats were identified using identification keys, measured, photographed, and then released. A total number of 68 records from 11 species was documented in this study. The identified species include Rhinopoma hardwickii , R. muscatellum and R. microphyllum from family Rhinopomatidae, Rhinolophus ferrumequinum , Rh . hipposideros , Rh . euryale , Rh . mehelyi and Rh . blasii from family Rhinolophidae, Myotis blythii and M. capaccinii from Vespertilionidae family, and Miniopterus pallidus from Miniopteridae family. Rhinolophus ferrumequinum with 19 observation records had the highest distributional range. Furthermore, the biggest colony comprising several thousands of individuals of R. -
Itinerary Brilliant Persia Tour (24 Days)
Edited: May2019 Itinerary Brilliant Persia Tour (24 Days) Day 1: Arrive in Tehran, visiting Tehran, fly to Shiraz (flight time 1 hour 25 min) Sightseeing: The National Museum of Iran, Golestan Palace, Bazaar, National Jewelry Museum. Upon your pre-dawn arrival at Tehran airport, our representative carrying our show card (transfer information) will meet you and transfer you to your hotel. You will have time to rest and relax before our morning tour of Tehran begins. To avoid heavy traffic, taking the subway is the best way to visit Tehran. We take the subway and charter taxis so that we make most of the day and visit as many sites as possible. We begin the day early morning with a trip to the National Museum of Iran; an institution formed of two complexes; the Museum of Ancient Iran which was opened in 1937, and the Museum of the Islamic Era which was opened in 1972.It hosts historical monuments dating back through preserved ancient and medieval Iranian antiquities, including pottery vessels, metal objects, textile remains, and some rare books and coins. We will see the “evolution of mankind” through the marvelous display of historic relics. Next on the list is visiting the Golestan Palace, the former royal Qajar complex in Iran's capital city, Tehran. It is one of the oldest historic monuments of world heritage status belonging to a group of royal buildings that were once enclosed within the mud-thatched walls of Tehran's Arg ("citadel"). It consists of gardens, royal buildings, and collections of Iranian crafts and European presents from the 18th and 19th centuries.