S. Satpati
University of Burdwan
5 Papers
8 Citations
S. Satpati is an academic researcher from University of Burdwan. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ascorbic acid & Pollution. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 5 publications.
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Papers
Effect of wastewater irrigation on vegetables in relation to bioaccumulation of heavy metals and biochemical changes.
TL;DR: Results of the biochemical parameters show decrease in total chlorophyll and total amino acid levels in plants and an increase in amounts of soluble sugars, total protein, ascorbic acid, and phenol except B. nigra for protein in plants grown in soil irrigated with wastewater as compared to control site.
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Sources evaluation and ecological risk assessment of heavy metals accumulated within a natural stream of Durgapur industrial zone, India, by using multivariate analysis and pollution indices
Krishnendu Kumar Pobi,S. Satpati,Susmita Dutta,Sumanta Nayek,Sumanta Nayek,Rajnarayan Saha,Srimanta Gupta +6 more
TL;DR: In this paper, variations in physicochemical parameters and heavy metal contamination in water-sediments of a natural stream in the Durgapur industrial zone have been investigated, and multivariate analysis infers that heavy metals in channel water and sediment are majorly sourced from industrial discharge.
Assessment of spatial and temporal variation of pollutants along a natural channel receiving industrial wastewater
TL;DR: In this article, the spatial and temporal variation of pollutant load at six sites along the Tamla Nala, a natural water channel which drains into the River Damodar was assessed.
7
•Journal Article
Assessment of air pollution stress on some commonly grown tree species in industrial zone of Durgapur, West Bengal, India.
TL;DR: Plant species with higher APTI value, being more resistant, can be used as pollutant absorbent to reduce the pollution level and are suitable for plantations in industrial areas.
4
Assessment of heavy metal accumulation in macrophyte, agricultural soil, and crop plants adjacent to discharge zone of sponge iron factory
TL;DR: In this article, the authors deal with the characterization of effluent released from sponge iron industries and distribution of heavy metals in soil and macrophytes near to the effluent discharge channel, and show that the concentration of total suspended solids (TSS), total hardness (TH), iron (Fe2+), and oil and grease are greater than the IS (1981) norms for discharge of water into inland water body.