Pravin Nemade

Dr. Pravin Nemade


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

25Years (2002-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 July 2009 in Ecological Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AKAvinash M. Kadam
Avinash M. Kadam
PNPravin Nemade
Pravin Nemade
Goldie H. OzaGoldie H. Oza
Goldie H. Oza
HSH.S. Shankar
H.S. Shankar

1 May 2008 in Ecological Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AKAvinash M. Kadam
Avinash M. Kadam
Goldie H. OzaGoldie H. Oza
Goldie H. Oza
PNPravin Nemade
Pravin Nemade
HSHariharan S. Shankar
Hariharan S. Shankar

1 March 2008 in Chemosphere
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AKA. Kadam
A. Kadam
Goldie H. OzaGoldie H. Oza
Goldie H. Oza
PNPravin Nemade
Pravin Nemade
SDS. Dutta
S. Dutta
HSH. Shankar
H. Shankar

1 August 2009 in Ecological Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PNPravin Nemade
Pravin Nemade
AKAvinash M. Kadam
Avinash M. Kadam
HSH.S. Shankar
H.S. Shankar

1 January 2002 in Water Supply
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
PNPravin Nemade
Pravin Nemade
ARA. Vasudeva Rao
A. Vasudeva Rao
BAB.J. Alappat
B.J. Alappat
During the past few years, intensive interest in the problem of excessive fluorides in drinking water is a matter of serious concern around the world, as it causes fluorosis, a disease that affects teeth and bones. In India, the states of Rajasthan, Gujarath and Andhra Pradesh have a large number of villages where ground water contains excessive fluorides. India is among the 23 nations around the globe where health problems occur due to the consumption of fluoride contaminated water. Considerable research has been carried out to remove fluoride from the drinking water to overcome its toxic effect. This paper provides a review of the scientific literature on the varied aspects of fluorine chemistry, its occurrence, distribution and use of low cost adsorbents. Batch adsorption studies were carried out to determine the fluoride removal efficiency of fly ash, brick powder, wood charcoal, animal charcoal, fish bone charcoal, etc. Based on the efficiency, economy and usage of various low cost adsorbents specified above, the fish bone charcoal showed a comparatively higher fluoride removal than other adsorbents used. So that the problem of heavy fluoride in the drinking water in various states of India can be efficiently solved. Hence the dream of the WHO can be turned into reality and thus reduce hospital loads by 90%.

30 October 2009 in Journal of Hazardous Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PNPravin Nemade
Pravin Nemade
AKA.M. Kadam
A.M. Kadam
HSH.S. Shankar
H.S. Shankar