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RISS 인기검색어
- 검색키워드
- 저자 : Niranjan Mishra (검색결과 5 건)
- 무료
- 기관 내 무료
- 유료
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Evolution of Insurance Sector: A Global Perspective
Niranjan Nayak,Rohita Kumar Mishra KINFORMS 2014 Management Review Vol.9 No.2
Insurance markets have changed radically in the last 20 years. There are some key developments in insurance as well as financial services market which has a greater impact on global scale. It influences globally with some constraints. The insurance marketing has become a vital part of some national as well as international market. The incremental development focuses on cultural, legal, institutional, and demographic consideration that impact the emerging global trends. The authors attempt to address the global similarities of national insurance market and the local contingencies that create differences among markets. The purpose here is to analyze the global insurance industry and to show the diversity of insurance market at large.
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Nanofluid lubrication and high pressure Raman studies of oxygen functionalized graphene nanosheets
Karuna Kara Mishra,Kalpataru Panda,Niranjan Kumar,Deepika Malpani,T.R. Ravindran,Om P. Khatri 한국공업화학회 2018 Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Vol.61 No.-
Ultralow friction coefficient in reduced graphene oxide (rGO) nanofluid was observed at high pressure lubrication conditions. High pressure Raman spectroscopic studies of graphene oxide (GO) and rGO in a hydrostatic pressure medium in diamond anvil cell (DAC) showed an increase in G-band linewidth in GO but this value was decreased in rGO at same pressure range due to the defect relaxation in sp2 networks. Moreover, loss of recovery of G band linewidth in decompression cycles was clearly noticed in both the samples but it was significantly higher in GO due to the irreversible sp3 into sp2 planar phase.
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Vohra, V.,Niranjan, S.K.,Mishra, A.K.,Jamuna, V.,Chopra, A.,Sharma, Neelesh,Jeong, Dong Kee Asian Australasian Association of Animal Productio 2015 Animal Bioscience Vol.28 No.3
Phenotypic characterization and body biometric in 13 traits (height at withers, body length, chest girth, paunch girth, ear length, tail length, length of tail up to switch, face length, face width, horn length, circumference of horn at base, distances between pin bone and hip bone) were recorded in 233 adult Gojri buffaloes from Punjab and Himachal Pradesh states of India. Traits were analysed by using varimax rotated principal component analysis (PCA) with Kaiser Normalization to explain body conformation. PCA revealed four components which explained about 70.9% of the total variation. First component described the general body conformation and explained 31.5% of total variation. It was represented by significant positive high loading of height at wither, body length, heart girth, face length and face width. The communality ranged from 0.83 (hip bone distance) to 0.45 (horn length) and unique factors ranged from 0.16 to 0.55 for all these 13 different biometric traits. Present study suggests that first principal component can be used in the evaluation and comparison of body conformation in buffaloes and thus provides an opportunity to distinguish between early and late maturing to adult, based on a small group of biometric traits to explain body conformation in adult buffaloes.
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V. Vohra,S.K. Niranjan,A.K. Mishra,V. Jamuna,A. Chopra,Neelesh Sharma,정동기 아세아·태평양축산학회 2015 Animal Bioscience Vol.28 No.3
Phenotypic characterization and body biometric in 13 traits (height at withers, body length, chest girth, paunch girth, ear length, tail length, length of tail up to switch, face length, face width, horn length, circumference of horn at base, distances between pin bone and hip bone) were recorded in 233 adult Gojri buffaloes from Punjab and Himachal Pradesh states of India. Traits were analysed by using varimax rotated principal component analysis (PCA) with Kaiser Normalization to explain body conformation. PCA revealed four components which explained about 70.9% of the total variation. First component described the general body conformation and explained 31.5% of total variation. It was represented by significant positive high loading of height at wither, body length, heart girth, face length and face width. The communality ranged from 0.83 (hip bone distance) to 0.45 (horn length) and unique factors ranged from 0.16 to 0.55 for all these 13 different biometric traits. Present study suggests that first principal component can be used in the evaluation and comparison of body conformation in buffaloes and thus provides an opportunity to distinguish between early and late maturing to adult, based on a small group of biometric traits to explain body conformation in adult buffaloes.
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Management of maxillofacial injuries in bear mauling cases: a review of 20 cases
Indu Bhusan Kar,Prashant Dilip Chopda,Niranjan Mishra,Alok Kumar Sethi,Bikas Ranjan Mahavoi 대한구강악안면외과학회 2016 대한구강악안면외과학회지 Vol.42 No.1
Objectives: As the craniofacial and neck regions are prime areas of injury in bear attacks, the careful management of soft and hard tissue injuries and selection of reconstructive options is of the utmost importance. This study will review the incidence and patterns of bear mauling in eastern India reported to our department and the various modalities used for their treatment over a period of 7 years. It also documents the risks of infection in bear mauling cases and the complications that have occurred. Materials and Methods: Twenty cases were treated over the study period. Cases were evaluated for soft and hard tissue injuries including tissue loss and corresponding management in the craniofacial region. Cases were also evaluated for other associated injuries, organ damage and related complications. Results: Various modalities of treatment were used for the management of victims, ranging from simple primary repairs to free tissue transfers. Simple primary repairs were done in 75% of cases, while the management of the injured victims required reconstruction by local, regional or distant flaps in 25%. Free tissue transfers were performed in 15% of cases, and no cases of wound infection were detected in the course of treatment. Conclusion: Knowledge of various reconstructive techniques is essential for managing maxillofacial injuries in bear mauling cases. Modern reconstructive procedures like free tissue transfer are reliable options for reconstruction with minimal co-morbidity and dramatic improvement in treatment outcomes.
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