Note: Front Cover -- Metal Organic Frameworks and Their Derivatives for Energy Conversion and Storage -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of contributors -- Preface -- Key features -- 1 Metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives: emerging materials for energy conversion and storage -- 1.1 Introduction and background -- 1.1.1 Introduction -- 1.1.2 Background -- 1.1.2.1 Introduction of nanoparticles in metal-organic framework -- 1.1.2.2 Metal-organic framework for catalysis -- 1.1.2.3 Monometallic nanoparticles@ metal-organic frameworks catalysts -- 1.1.2.4 Bimetallic nanoparticles@ metal-organic frameworks catalysis -- 1.1.2.5 Tandem reactions -- 1.1.2.6 Metal-organic frameworks-derived catalysts -- 1.1.2.7 Characterization of metal-organic frameworks-nanoparticle -- 1.2 Conclusions and prospects -- References -- 2 Introduction to metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 2.1 Designing principle of metal-organic framework -- 2.1.1 Design of active site -- 2.1.2 Design of crystal structure -- 2.1.3 Design of pore and surface area -- 2.1.4 Design of shape -- 2.1.5 Design of other properties -- 2.2 Metal-organic frameworks synthesis methods -- 2.2.1 Metal-organic frameworks formation methods -- 2.2.2 Metal-organic frameworks activation method -- 2.3 Metal-organic frameworks derivative design -- 2.3.1 Design of composition -- 2.3.2 Design of morphology -- 2.4 Metal-organic frameworks derivation methods -- 2.4.1 Heat treatment -- 2.4.2 Solution-based treatment -- 2.5 Summary -- References -- 3 Bimetallic and multimetallic MOFs and their derivatives -- 3.1 Brief introduction -- 3.2 Bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.1 Co-based bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.1.1 Co-Mn bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives. , 3.2.1.2 Co-Fe bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.1.3 Co-Ni bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.1.4 Co-Cu bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.1.5 Co-Zn bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.1.6 Other Co-based bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.2 Ni-based bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.2.1 Ni-Mn bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.2.2 Ni-Fe bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.2.3 Ni-Cu bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.2.4 Ni-Zn bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.2.5 Other Ni-based bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.3 Cu-based bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.3.1 Cu-Mn bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.3.2 Cu-Fe bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.3.3 Cu-Zn bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.3.4 Other Cu-based bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.4 Zn-based bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.4.1 Zn-Mn bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.4.2 Zn-Fe bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.2.4.3 Other Zn-based bimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.3 Multimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.3.1 Trimetallic metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.3.2 High-entropy metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 3.4 Summary -- References -- 4 MOF-derived carbonaceous materials -- 4.1 Introduction. , 4.2 Metal-organic frameworks -derived graphitic carbon -- 4.2.1 Metal-organic frameworks -derived 1D carbon -- 4.2.2 Metal-organic frameworks-derived 2D carbon -- 4.2.3 Metal-organic frameworks-derived 3D carbon -- 4.3 Metal-organic frameworks-derived heteroatom-doped carbon -- 4.3.1 Metal-organic frameworks-derived nonmetal-doped carbon -- 4.3.2 Metal-organic frameworks-derived metal-doped carbon -- 4.4 Summary and outlook -- References -- 5 Metal-organic framework-derived metal compound materials -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Preparation methods of metal-organic frameworks derivatives -- 5.2.1 High-temperature calcination -- 5.2.2 Solution reaction -- 5.3 Metal-organic frameworks-derived metal compound materials -- 5.3.1 Metal oxides -- 5.3.2 Metal hydroxides -- 5.3.3 Metal sulfides -- 5.3.4 Metal selenides -- 5.3.5 Metal nitrides -- 5.3.6 Metal phosphides -- 5.4 Summary -- References -- 6 Nanoarrays of metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Metal-organic frameworks nanoarrays -- 6.2.1 The 1D nanostructured arrays -- 6.2.2 The 2D nanostructured arrays -- 6.3 Metal-organic frameworks-derived nanowires -- 6.3.1 The 1D nanostructured arrays -- 6.3.2 The 2D nanostructured arrays -- References -- 7 Hollow metal-organic frameworks and derivatives -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Synthetic principles and methods of hollow MOFs -- 7.2.1 Hard-templating synthesis -- 7.2.1.1 Single-shelled hollow MOFs -- 7.2.1.2 Double-shelled hollow MOFs -- 7.2.1.3 3D-ordered hollow MOFs -- 7.2.2 Soft-templating synthesis -- 7.2.2.1 Emulsion-engaged synthesis -- 7.2.2.2 Micelle-engaged synthesis -- 7.2.2.3 Gas bubble-engaged synthesis -- 7.2.3 Self-templated synthesis -- 7.2.3.1 Controlled etching -- 7.2.3.2 Outward diffusion -- 7.3 Preparation of hollow MOF derivatives -- 7.4 Electrochemical energy storage and conversion applications. , 7.4.1 Electrocatalysis -- 7.4.2 Batteries -- 7.5 Summary and perspective -- Conflict of interest -- References -- 8 Two-dimensional metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives: synthesis, 3D printing fabrication, and applications -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Synthesis of 2D MOFs and their derivatives -- 8.2.1 Top-down method -- 8.2.2 Bottom-up method -- 8.2.3 2D MOF derivatives -- 8.3 3D printing -- 8.3.1 Direct ink writing -- 8.3.2 Inkjet printing -- 8.4 Applications -- 8.4.1 Energy storage devices -- 8.4.2 Energy conversion applications -- 8.4.3 Other applications -- 8.5 Summary and perspective -- References -- 9 Recent development in metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives for electrocatalysis and fuel cells -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Recent progress on MOFs for electrochemistry -- 9.3 Synthesis of pristine MOFs and their composites -- 9.3.1 Design and synthesis of pristine MOFs -- 9.3.2 Heteroatom postmodification on pristine MOFs -- 9.3.3 Composite on pristine MOFs -- 9.3.4 Summary of pristine MOFs for electrocatalysts -- 9.4 Synthesis of derivative MOFs and their composite -- 9.4.1 MOF-derived carbon-based catalysts -- 9.4.2 Heteroatom postmodification on derivative MOFs -- 9.4.3 Composite in derivative MOFs -- 9.4.4 Summary of MOF-derived electrocatalysts -- 9.5 Conclusion -- References -- 10 Metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives for metal-air batteries -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 MOFs and their derivatives in Li-O2 batteries -- 10.2.1 Working principles and key reactions -- 10.2.2 Applications of MOFs and their derivatives in Li-O2 batteries -- 10.2.2.1 Pristine MOFs -- 10.2.2.2 MOF-derived metal compounds -- 10.2.2.3 MOF-derived carbon -- 10.2.3 Summary -- 10.3 MOFs and their derivatives in Zn-air batteries -- 10.3.1 Working principles -- 10.3.2 Key reactions and parameters for performance evaluation -- 10.3.2.1 ORR. , 10.3.2.2 OER -- 10.3.3 Applications of MOFs and their derivatives in Zn-air batteries -- 10.3.3.1 Pristine MOFs -- 10.3.3.2 MOF-derived metal compounds -- 10.3.3.3 MOF-derived carbon -- 10.3.3.4 MOF-derived metal/carbon -- 10.3.3.5 MOF-derived metal compounds/carbon -- 10.3.4 Summary -- 10.4 MOFs and their derivatives in other types of metal-air batteries -- 10.4.1 Na-O2 batteries -- 10.4.2 Al-air batteries and Fe-air batteries -- 10.5 Summary and perspectives -- References -- 11 Recent development in MOFs and their derivatives for battery electrodes -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Recent works on pristine MOFs for battery electrodes -- 11.2.1 Pristine MOFs for Li-ion battery electrodes -- 11.2.1.1 Pristine MOFs for Li-ion battery cathodes -- 11.2.1.2 Pristine MOFs for Li-ion battery anodes -- 11.2.2 Pristine MOFs for aqueous Zn-ion battery electrodes -- 11.2.2.1 Pristine MOFs for Zn-ion battery cathodes -- 11.2.2.2 Pristine MOFs for Zn-ion battery anodes -- 11.2.3 Pristine MOFs for other battery electrodes -- 11.2.3.1 Pristine MOFs for Na- and K-ion battery electrodes -- 11.2.3.2 Pristine MOFs for Li-S battery electrodes -- 11.3 Recent works on MOF derivatives for Li-ion battery electrodes -- 11.3.1 MOF derivatives for Li-ion battery cathodes -- 11.3.1.1 Co-MOF derivatives -- 11.3.1.2 Fe-MOF derivatives -- 11.3.2 MOF derivatives for Li-ion battery anodes -- 11.3.2.1 Co-MOF derivatives -- 11.3.2.2 Fe-MOF derivatives -- 11.3.2.3 Mn-MOF derivatives -- 11.3.2.4 Cu-MOF derivatives -- 11.4 Recent works on MOF derivatives for Zn-ion battery electrodes -- 11.4.1 MOF derivatives for Zn-ion battery cathodes -- 11.4.1.1 Mn-MOF derivatives -- 11.4.1.2 V-MOF derivatives -- 11.4.1.3 Other MOF derivatives -- 11.4.2 MOF derivatives for Zn-ion battery anodes -- 11.4.2.1 MOF derivatives as protective layers -- 11.4.2.2 MOF derivatives as conductive hosts -- References. , 12 Recent development in metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives for supercapacitors.

Note: Front Cover -- Vitamins, Nutrient Requirements, and Foods Election -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Dedication -- List of Contributors -- Contents of Volume I -- Contents of Volume III -- CHAPTER 1. FAT-SOLUBLE VITAMINS -- I. Vitamin A -- II. Vitamin D -- III. Vitamin E6 -- IV. Vitamin K -- References -- CHAPTER 2. THE B VITAMINS: THIAMINE, RIBOFLAVIN, NIACIN -- I. Early Studies on Thiamine -- II. Chemistry and Physiology of Thiamine -- III. Thiamine Requirements and Factors Influencing Them -- IV. Dietary Sources of Thiamine -- V. Thiamine Deficiency -- VI. Evaluation of Thiamine Nutrition -- VII. Early Studies on Riboflavin -- VIII. Chemistry and Physiology of Riboflavin -- IX. Riboflavin Requirements and Factors Influencing Them -- X. Dietary Sources of Riboflavin -- XI. Riboflavin Deficiency -- XII. Early Studies on Niacin -- XIII. Chemistry and Physiology of Niacin -- XIV. Niacin Requirements and Factors Influencing Them -- XV. Dietary Sources of Niacin -- XVI. Niacin Deficiency -- References -- CHAPTER 3. THE B VITAMINS: B6, B12, FOLIC ACID, PANTOTHENIC ACID, AND BIOTIN -- I. Vitamin B6 -- II. Vitamin B12 (Cobalamin) -- III. Folic Acid -- IV. Pantothenic Acid -- V. Biotin -- References -- CHAPTER 4. ASCORBIC ACID -- I. History -- II. Chemistry -- III. Physiology -- IV. Pathology -- V. Clinical Picture -- VI. Biochemical Assessment -- VII. Human Requirements -- VIII. Ascorbic Acid Content of Foods -- References -- CHAPTER 5. DIETARY STANDARDS -- I. History of Dietary Standards -- II. Current Standards -- III. Use and Misuse of Dietary Standards -- IV. Scientific Basis of Standards -- References -- CHAPTER 6. NUTRITIONAL ADAPTATION -- I. Introduction -- II. Enzymatic and Metabolic Adaptations in Animals -- III. Adaptation of Metabolic Enzymes to Changes in Food Supply. , IV. Dietary Changes That Modify Favorably theRequirements and/or Utilization of Nutrients in Animals -- V. Theories of Nutritional Adaptation -- VI. Bearing of Nutritional Adaptation on the Formulation of Recommended Nutrient Allowances -- References -- CHAPTER 7. CAUSES AND PREVENTION OF MALNUTRITION -- I. Introduction -- II. Agent Factors in the Causation of Nutritional Deficiencies -- III. Host Factors -- IV. Environmental Factors -- V. General Preventive Measures -- References -- CHAPTER 8. FOOD SELECTION -- I. Introduction -- II. Taboos, Restrictive Practices, and Prejudices -- III. Changing Patterns and Filling Gaps, Especially in African Diets -- IV. Picas and Aversions -- V. Food Selection in Pregnancy -- VI. Selection by Different Age Groups -- VII. Geographical Differences in United Kingdom Household Diet Groups -- VIII. Environment and Food Intake -- IX. Changes in United Kingdom Household Diets Since World War II -- X. The Constancy of the Proportion of Calories Represented by Dietary Protein -- XI. Food Selection in the United States -- XII. Conclusion -- References -- Author Index -- Subject Index.

Note: Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Foreword -- Preface -- Table of Contents -- Terminology -- Introduction -- 1. Crop-Weather Interaction and Agro-Met Observatory -- 1.1 Weather Parameters -- 1.2 Crop-Weather Relationship -- 1.2.1 Rice -- 1.2.2 Wheat -- 1.2.3 Maize -- 1.2.4 Millets including minor millets -- 1.2.5 Cotton -- 1.2.6 Sugarcane -- 1.2.7 Groundnut -- 1.2.8 Sunflower -- 1.2.9 Soybean -- 1.2.10 Summary -- 1.3 Agricultural Meteorological Observatory -- 1.3.1 Selection of site for meteorological observatory -- 1.3.2 Layout of the agro-met observatory -- 1.3.3 Installation of meteorological instruments -- 1.3.4 Installation of instruments -- 1.3.5 Fixing Thermometers in SSS -- 1.3.6 Setting and Maintenance of Thermometers -- 1.3.7 Instruments to be Placed in DSS -- 1.3.8 Registers to be Maintained -- 1.3.9 Fixing Time for Taking Observation in a Proposed Observatory -- 1.3.10 Order of observation -- 1.3.11 Methodology for fixing True North -- 1.3.12 Inspection Report -- 2. Agro-Climatic Analysis -- 2.1 Agro-climatic Zones and Agro-ecological Regions of India -- 2.2 Agricultural Climatological Characterization -- 2.2.1 Block level characterization -- 2.2.2 Establishing Night School on Climate Literacy at Block Level -- 2.2.3 Nomination of Block Level Climate Manager -- 3. Crop Micrometeorology -- 3.1 Importance of Micrometeorology in Crop Production -- 3.2 Important Microclimatology Instruments -- 3.3 Recent Research Output on Microclimatology of Crops -- 3.3.1 Maize-Wheat Cropping System -- 3.3.2 Microclimate Profiles of Pigeon Pea -- 3.3.3 Spatial and Temporal Variation in Microclimate in Capsicum -- 3.3.4 Micrometeorology study in pearl millet -- 3.3.5 Variation in Energy Fluxes Over Wheat Ecosystem -- 3.3.6 Radiation use efficiency in potato under different microclimate (Raktim Jyoti Saikia et al., 2020). , 3.4 Modifications of Micrometeorology for Enhancing Crop's Productivity -- 3.4.1 Shelter belt/Wind break -- 3.4.2 Intercropping and Paired Row Cropping -- 3.4.3 Mulching -- 3.4.4 Irrigation -- 3.4.5 Other Practices -- 3.4.6 Fruit Maturity -- 4. Remote Sensing -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Remote Sensing -- 4.3 Satellites for Agrometeorology Purpose -- 4.4 Applications of Remote Sensing in Agricultural Meteorology -- 4.4.1 Agro-ecological zoning -- 4.4.2 Resource Mapping -- 4.4.3 Monitoring the Changes in Land Use Pattern -- 4.4.4 Crop Area and Crop Type Identification -- 4.4.5 Crop Growth and Productivity Monitoring -- 4.4.6 Crop Yield Forecasting -- 4.4.7 Monitoring Extreme Weather Events and Their Impacts -- 4.4.8 Pest and disease monitoring -- 4.4.9 Satellite Based Weather Forecasting -- 4.4.10 Satellite Data for Agro-met Advisory Service -- 4.4.11 Crop Insurance and Remote Sensing -- 4.4.12 Forest fire monitoring -- 4.5 Problems and Possibilities in Remote Sensing for Agrometeorology -- 4.5.1 Problems in Remote Sensing -- 4.5.2 Possibilities in Remote Sensing -- 5. Crop Simulation Models -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 History and Development of Crop Models -- 5.3 Crop Simulation Models: Paradigm Shift Moving Beyond Individual Crops to Farm Systems -- 5.3.1 Types of Crop Simulation Models -- 5.3.2 Spatial and Temporal Scales of Agricultural System Models -- 5.4 Applications of Crop Simulation Models -- 5.4.1 Integration of Knowledge Across Disciplines-Standardized Framework -- 5.4.2 Assessing The Yield Gaps and Genetic Gains of Various Crops Towards Crop Intensification -- 5.4.3 Application in Crop Breeding Programme- Genomic Selection -- 5.4.4 Input Management-Crop Growth Models as Decision Support System -- 5.4.5 Risk Mitigation and Management -- 5.4.6 Application in Policy Decisions. , 5.5 Case Studies of Application of Crop Simulation Model for Farm Management Decisions -- 5.5.1 Application of APSIM Model in Deciding the Best Cropping System -- 5.5.2 Application of DSSAT Model in Programming Irrigation -- 5.5.3 Application of APSIM Model in Nitrogen Management Decision -- 5.5.4 Python-based Environmental Policy Integrated Climate (PEPIC) Model for Nitrogen Loss Assessment -- 5.5.5 AQUACROP- Economic Model for Irrigation Management -- 5.6 Challenges of Crop Modelling -- 5.6.1 Challenges of Crop Modelling in India -- 6. Weather Codes and Their Management -- 6.1 Normal Weather Code -- 6.2 Flood Weather Code -- 6.3 Drought Weather Code -- 6.4 Contingency Plan -- 6.5 General Management During Floods and Drought -- 6.5.1 Floods -- 6.5.2 Droughts -- 7. Integrated Weather Forecast and Agro-Advisories -- 7.1 Importance of Weather Forecast in Agriculture -- 7.2 Genesis of Weather Forecast in India -- 7.3 Weather Forecast -- 7.4 Integration of Weather Forecast -- 7.5 Automated Weather Forecast System -- 7.6 Weather Forecast Validation/Verification -- 7.7 Traditional Knowledge on Weather Forecast -- 7.8 Weather Thumb Rules Developed by Community in the Absence of Weather Forecast Information -- 8. Climate Change -- 8.1 Climate Change -- 8.1.1 Climate Variability -- 8.1.2 Climate Change vs Variability -- 8.1.3 Characterizing and Historicizing Climate Change -- 8.2 Definition of the Term "Global Warming" -- 8.2.1 Global Warming - Relationship with Climate Change -- 8.3 IPCC and Its Reports -- 8.3.1 First Assessment Report -- 8.3.2 Second Assessment Report -- 8.3.3 Third Assessment Report -- 8.3.4 Fourth Assessment Report -- 8.3.5 Fifth Assessment Report -- 8.3.6 Representative Concentration Pathways of AR5 -- 8.4 Observed and Projected Changes in Climate -- 8.4.1 Observed and Projected Changes in Climate in India. , 8.4.2 Observed Changes in Climate in Tamil Nadu (case study) -- 8.4.3 Future Climate Projections Under RCP 4.5 and RCP 8.5 Scenarios Over Tamil Nadu -- 8.5 Climate Change Impact on Agriculture -- 8.5.1 Climate Change Implication on Agriculture -- 8.5.2 Crops Response to Climate Change -- 8.5.3 Impact of Climate Change on Rice Over Tamil Nadu -- 8.5.4 Elevated Temperature and CO2 on C3 (Rice) and C4 (Maize) Plants in Tamil Nadu -- 8.5.5 Impact on physiology of C3 (rice) and C4 (maize) crops -- 8.5.6 Climate Change Implication on Water -- 8.5.7 Soil and Fertilizer -- 8.5.8 Climate Change Impact on Pest -- 8.5.9 Effect on Insecticide Use Efficiency -- 8.5.10 Effect on Natural Pest Control -- 8.5.11 Impact of Climate Change on Disease -- 8.5.12 Crop-weed Competition -- 8.6 Adaptation to Climate Change in Agriculture -- 8.6.1 Soil Management -- 8.6.2 Water Management -- 8.6.3 Fertilizer Management -- 8.6.4 Crop Management -- 8.7. Mitigation and Resilience -- 8.7.1 Mitigation -- 8.7.2 Resilience -- 8.8 Protected Agriculture -- 9. Livestock Climatology -- 9.1 Productivity -- 9.1.1 Cattle -- 9.1.2 Poultry -- 9.2 Pest and Disease Impact -- 9.2.1 Cattle -- 9.2.2 Poultry -- 9.3 Shed Requirement -- 9.4 Micrometeorology / Microclimatology -- 9.5 Physical Stress -- 10. Astro-Meteorology -- 10.1 History of Ancient Forecasting -- 10.2 Role of Panchangs in Astro-Meteorology -- 10.3 Astro-Meteorology in 20th Century -- References -- Bibliography -- Annexure I: Selected Questions and Answers -- Annexure II: Practical Tools (Computations and calculations) -- Index.

Note: Intro -- Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- The western lakes - an overview -- Palanquin -- Strahan, frances and lake ina -- First impressions of the western lakes -- Fact file: History of the nineteen lagoons -- Lake meston -- In season -- Profile: Henry dennison 'dick' reed (1898-1990) -- Nomenclature: Dick reed -- Lake mackenzie -- Lake nameless -- Fact file: History of higgs track -- Christys creek -- Crosscountry from augusta to mackenzie -- Lake antimony -- Blue peaks lakes -- Discovering the malbena hut -- Western lakes backpack expeditions -- Floods and blizzards -- World fly fishing championship -- Visit to a petroglyph -- Leisure anglers keeping the environment serene -- Basing ourselves in the malbena hut -- Nomenclature: Rob sloane and greg french -- Flying cowboy -- Meeting reg hall's daughter -- Profile: Reginald george 'reg' hall (1907-1981) -- Nomenclature: Reg hall -- Track rangering -- Olive lagoon -- Pillans lake track -- Allisons hut -- Lake pogana -- Profile: Valence arnold 'val' dell (1933-2021) -- Nomenclature: Val dell -- Profile: Robert reginald 'reg' dixon (1913-1989) -- Fact file: Bushfires -- Circular marsh -- Lake linnhe -- Johnsons lagoon -- Walking track management strategy -- New ironstone hut -- Pillans hut fire -- Parks and wildlife workshops -- Back to the petroglyph -- Nomenclature: Aboriginal placenames -- LAKES reformed -- Meston caretaker -- Track assessment group -- Wild drake -- Foxes and thylacines -- Tlc at skullbone plains -- Trailer -- Building at skullbone -- Liz mcquilkin's licence conundrum -- From ina to malbena -- Review of the 1999 management plan -- The traditional access to malbena -- The bergers -- Queen victoria museum and art gallery -- No support -- Meet me in the lobby -- Fire in the heart -- Central highlands council -- Tribunal hearings and the supreme court. , Reclaim malbena -- Fact file: Access to halls island -- Aboriginal consultation -- Fact file: Heritage listing of the malbena hut -- A wilderness legend -- Doomsday bunker -- Walking on water -- Return to lakes louisa and adelaide -- Whiteleys helicopter crash -- Parsons track -- Common ground with liz mcquilkin -- Supreme victory -- The boat that bob built -- Kerrisons, pillans and field huts revisited -- Fact file: Current lease and licence arrangements for halls island -- Rite of passage -- Eulogy -- The future -- Postscript -- Acknowledgements -- Picture section.

Note: Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- About the Editors -- Table of Contents -- Contributors -- Abbreviations -- Preface -- 1. Evaluation of Extracts from Curcuma longa and Zingiber officinale as Growth Inhibitors of HeLa and HuH-7 Cell Lines -- 2. Role of Herbal Medicines in Liver Cancer -- 3. Unani Approaches of Anticancer Plants Against Cancer -- 4. Exploration of Anticancer Medicinal Plants of the Northern Hemisphere -- 5. Genetic Engineering of Plants for Enhanced Anticancer Potential -- 6. Genetic Engineering of Plants for Enhancing Secondary Metabolites with Anticancerous Properties -- 7. Genomics of Plants with Anticancer Properties: Breaking New Ground in Cancer Therapy -- 8. Metabolomics of Anticancer Plants -- 9. Computational Approaches Used in Anticancer Plants -- 10. CRISPR/Cas-Mediated Editing of Anticancer Plants -- 11. Zinc Finger Nuclease (ZFNs) and Transcription Activator-Like Effector Nucleases (TALENs) Based Genome Editing in Enhancement of Anticancer Activity of Plants -- Index.

Note: Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Editors-in-Chief -- Contributors -- PART G: Characterization and Modelling Techniques -- G1. Introduction to Section G1: Structure/Microstructure -- G1.1. X-Ray Studies: Chemical Crystallography -- G1.2. X-Ray Studies: Phase Transformations and Microstructure Changes -- G1.3. Transmission Electron Microscopy -- G1.4. An Introduction to Digital Image Analysis of Superconductors -- G1.5. Optical Microscopy -- G1.6. Neutron Techniques: Flux-Line Lattice -- G2. Introduction to Section G2: Measurement and Interpretation of Electromagnetic Properties -- G2.1. Electromagnetic Properties of Superconductors -- G2.2. Numerical Models of the Electromagnetic Behavior of Superconductors -- G2.3. DC Transport Critical Currents -- G2.4. Characterisation of the Transport Critical Current Density for Conductor Applications -- G2.5. Magnetic Measurements of Critical Current Density, Pinning, and Flux Creep -- G2.6. AC Susceptibility -- G2.7. AC Losses in Superconducting Materials, Wires, and Tapes -- G2.8. Characterization of Superconductor Magnetic Properties in Crossed Magnetic Fields -- G2.9. Microwave Impedance -- G2.10. Local Probes of Magnetic Field Distribution -- G2.11. Some Unusual and Systematic Properties of Hole-Doped Cuprates in the Normal and Superconducting States -- G3. Introduction to Section G3: Thermal, Mechanical, and Other Properties -- G3.1. Thermal Properties: Specific Heat -- G3.2. Thermal Properties: Thermal Conductivity -- G3.3. Thermal Properties: Thermal Expansion -- G3.4. Mechanical Properties -- G3.5. Magneto-Optical Characterization Techniques -- PART H: Applications -- H1. Introduction to Large Scale Applications -- H1.1. Electromagnet Fundamentals -- H1.2. Superconducting Magnet Design -- H1.3. MRI Magnets. , H1.4. High-Temperature Superconducting Current Leads -- H1.5. Cables -- H1.6. AC and DC Power Transmission -- H1.7. Fault-Current Limiters -- H1.8. Energy Storage -- H1.9. Transformers -- H1.10. Electrical Machines Using HTS Conductors -- H1.11. Electrical Machines Using Bulk HTS -- H1.12. Homopolar Motors -- H1.13. Magnetic Separation -- H1.14. Superconducting Radiofrequency Cavities -- H2. Introduction to Section H2: High-Frequency Devices -- H2.1. Microwave Resonators and Filters -- H2.2. Transmission Lines -- H2.3. Antennae -- H3. Introduction to Section H3: Josephson Junction Devices -- H3.1. Josephson Effects -- H3.2. SQUIDs -- H3.3. Biomagnetism -- H3.4. Nondestructive Evaluation -- H3.5. Digital Electronics -- H3.6. Superconducting Analog-to-Digital Converters -- H3.7. Superconducting Qubits -- H4. Introduction to Radiation and Particle Detectors that Use Superconductivity -- H4.1. Superconducting Tunnel Junction Radiation Detectors -- H4.2. Transition-Edge Sensors -- H4.3. Superconducting Materials for Microwave Kinetic Inductance Detectors -- H4.4. Metallic Magnetic Calorimeters -- H4.5. Optical Detectors and Sensors -- H4.6. Low-Noise Superconducting Mixers for the Terahertz Frequency Range -- H4.7. Applications: Metrology -- Glossary -- Index.