Books by Satya Prakash

The objective of the book is We known well that farmers are not getting good return of the cultivation with traditional cropping system and there is an increasing demand of off-season horticulture crop. Hence at this juncture, protected cultivation technology has emerged as an appropriate solution. Tireless effort of scientist and research will amount to waste of time and resources when proper and long term adoption is not achieved at the farmers¿ end. The study therefore unravel the determinants of plan to use protected cultivation technology as well as shedding more light into the constraints faced by the farmers in adopting the technology. The study will also generate useful and meaningful information about protected cultivation technology in terms of crop diversification as well as extent of adoption. Behind taking up this study is to evaluate protected cultivation technology and see to its profitability and suitability to developing countries .

The objectives of the book is to enhancing the research area and production of the Milk & milk products.Historically, India is the largest producer, consumer and importer of milk Although it is the world¿s largest milk producer, there is still a huge shortage of milk and also, the prices are not affordable to a large section of consumers. An immediate need is the development and dissemination of low-cost technologies in milk production, so that they can be affordable to the common man. In India requirement of milk is more and more so that's why research is completely based on demand driven research.

Musroom Production is very important for those farmers who have no land ,so the cultivation of mousroom without land play a vital role to improve their socio-economic status. The standard for the name "mushroom" is the cultivated white button mushroom, Agaricus bisporus; hence the word "mushroom" is most often applied to those fungi (Basidiomycota, Agaricomycetes) that have a stem (stipe), a cap (pileus), and gills (lamellae, sing. lamella) on the underside of the cap. "Mushroom" also describes a variety of other gilled fungi, with or without stems; therefore the term is used to describe the fleshy fruiting bodies of some Ascomycota. These gills produce microscopic spores that help the fungus spread across the ground or its occupant surface. In coming days due to the importance of products in various for will be substitute of Meat, fish and eggs.

The main objective of this book is to provide the knowledge about mushroom growers of Bihar and enhancing the production and productivity of this crop. The crop is very beneficial for diabetic patients and reduce cholesterol that's why selected this type of topic. Specially Bihar's people are suffering from different types of disease so for the completion of his/her rich food mushroom is one of the best.

CONTENTS - PART I. ATOMS, MOLECULES AND CHEMICAL BONDING - I. Atom: Wave Nature and Configuration - II. Electron Clouds, Covalent and Ionic Radii - III. Molecular Orbitals - IV. Valence Bond Theory of Chemical Bonding - V. Hybridization - VI. Chemical Bonding and its Molecular Orbital Theory - VII. Coupling of Angular Momenta and Magnetic Moments - VIII. Transitional Elements - IX. Complexes, Ligands and Molecular Orbital Field Theory - PART II. NON-TRANSITIONAL ELEMENTS - X. Inert Gases of the Zero Group - Rare Elements of the Alkali Group - XI. Lithium - XII. Rubidium, Caesium and Francium - Rare Elements of the Alkaline Earth Group - XIII. Beryllium - XIV. Radium and Radon - Rare Elements of Boron-Aluminium Group - XV. Gallium - XVI. Indium - XVII. Thallium - Rare Elements of Carbon Group - XVIII. Germanium - Rare Elements of Oxygen-Sulphur Group - XIX. Selenium - XX. Tellurium and Polonium - XXI. Element 85, Alabamine or Astatine of Halogen Group - PART III. TRANSITIONAL ELEMENTS - XXII. Scandium - XXIII. Lathanide Series or Rare Earths - Rare Elements of the Titanium Sub-Group - XXIV. Titanium - XXV. Zirconium - XXVI. Hafnium - XXVII. Thorium - Rare Elements of the Vanadium Sub-Group - XXVIII. Vanadium - XXIX. Columbium or Niobium - XXX. Tantalum - Rare Elements of the Chromium Sub-Group - XXXI. Molybdenum - XXXII. Tungsten or Wolfram - XXXIII. Uranium - Rare Elements of the Manganese Sub-Group - XXXIV. Rhenium and Technetium - Platinum Metals - XXXV. Ruthenium - XXXVI. Rhodium - XXXVII. Palladium - XXX VIII. Osmium - XXXIX. Iridium - XL. Platinum - XLI. Actinium and Protoactinium - XLII. Trans-Uranium Elements - Rare Earth Homologues in the Actinide Series - Index -