Orlando Alan Poma Porras

Mr. Orlando Alan Poma Porras

Lima, Universidad Peruana Union, Lima, Peru
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

23Years (2004-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 January 2004 in Geology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LBLeonard R. Brand
Leonard R. Brand
RERaúl Esperante
Raúl Esperante
ACArthur V. Chadwick
Arthur V. Chadwick
Orlando Alan Poma PorrasOrlando Alan Poma Porras
Orlando Alan Poma Porras
MAMerling Alomía
Merling Alomía
Diatomaceous deposits in the Miocene-Pliocene Pisco For- mation contain abundant whales preserved in pristine condition (bones articulated or at least closely associated), in some cases in- cluding preserved baleen. The well-preserved whales indicate rapid burial. The 346 whales within ;1.5 km2 of surveyed surface were not buried as an event, but were distributed uninterrupted through an 80-m-thick sedimentary section. The diatomaceous sediment lacks repeating primary laminations, but instead is mostly massive, with irregular laminations and speckles. There is no evidence for bioturbation by invertebrates in the whale-bearing sediment. Cur- rent depositional models do not account for the volume of diato- maceous sediments or the taphonomic features of the whales. These taphonomic and sedimentary features suggest that rapid burial due to high diatom accumulation, in part by lateral advection into pro- tected, shallow embayments, is responsible for the superb preser- vation of these whales, leading to a higher upper limit on phyto- plankton accumulation rates than previously documented.

1 January 2015 in Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RERaúl Esperante
Raúl Esperante
LBLeonard R. Brand
Leonard R. Brand
ACArthur V. Chadwick
Arthur V. Chadwick
Orlando Alan Poma PorrasOrlando Alan Poma Porras
Orlando Alan Poma Porras

1 January 2008 in Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RERaúl Esperante
Raúl Esperante
LBLeonard Brand
Leonard Brand
KNKevin E. Nick
Kevin E. Nick
Orlando Alan Poma PorrasOrlando Alan Poma Porras
Orlando Alan Poma Porras
MUMario Urbina
Mario Urbina

9 September 2022 in Frontiers in Bioengineering and Biotechnology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Orlando Alan Poma PorrasOrlando Alan Poma Porras
Orlando Alan Poma Porras
BRBetty Ricce
Betty Ricce
JBJeyson Beraún
Jeyson Beraún
JCJackson Edgardo Perez Carpio
Jackson Edgardo Perez Carpio
HFHugo Fernandez
Hugo Fernandez
JSJuan Soria
Juan Soria
Plastic pollution is one of the most serious environmental problems of this century because most plastics are single-use, and once their useful life is over, they become pollutants, since their decomposition takes approximately 100–400 years. The objective of this research is to evaluate the efficacy of low-density polyethylene (LDPE) biodegradation by G. mellonella in the district of Pangoa, Junín, Peru. For the development of the study, the G. mellonella was conditioned in three groups of beekeeping residues (beeswax, balanced diet, and wheat bran); after the conditioning stage, the biodegradation treatment was developed, which consisted of placing the G. mellonella in terrariums with the LDPE, the treatments were carried out at three different times (24, 36, and 48 h). To evaluate the efficacy of biodegradation, two analyses were taken into account: the Raman analysis of the low-density polyethylene samples and the weight reduction of the treated LDPE. The results of the Raman analysis indicated that the best treatment was the one applied with G. mellonella conditioned with beeswax, obtaining a wavelength intensity of 0.45 μ.a., while the weight reduction of the LDPE indicated that the best results were given at 36 h and conditioned with beeswax with a reduction of 236.3 mg. In conclusion, the use of G. mellonella for the biodegradation of low-density polyethylene is effective when it is conditioned with beeswax and the treatment is carried out at 36 h.


12 March 2025 in Atmosphere
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
EOEmery Elsa Olarte
Emery Elsa Olarte
JGJhonatan Gutierrez
Jhonatan Gutierrez
GPGwayne Kelly Roque Párraga
Gwayne Kelly Roque Párraga
JUAN JESUS SORIA QUIJAITEJUAN JESUS SORIA QUIJAITE
JUAN JESUS SORIA QUIJAITE
Hugo FernandezHugo Fernandez
Hugo Fernandez
Orlando Alan Poma PorrasOrlando Alan Poma Porras
Orlando Alan Poma Porras
PM2.5 pollution is increasing, causing health problems. The objective of this study was to model the behavior of PM2.5AQI (air quality index) using machine learning (ML) predictive models of linear regression, lasso, ridge, and elastic net. A total of 16,543 records from the Huachac, Junin area in Peru were used with regressors of humidity in % and temperature in °C. The focus of this study is PM2.5AQI and environmental variables. Methods: Exploratory data analysis (EDA) and machine learning predictive models were applied. Results: PM2.5AQI has high values in winter and spring, with averages of 52.6 and 36.9, respectively, and low values in summer, with a maximum value in September (spring) and a minimum in February (summer). The use of regression models produced precise metrics to choose the best model for the prediction of PM2.5AQI. Comparison with other research highlights the robustness of the chosen ML models, underlining the potential of ML in PM2.5AQI. Conclusions: The predictive model found was α = 0.1111111 and a Lambda value λ = 0.150025, represented by PM2.5AQI = 83.0846522 − 10.302222000 (Humidity) − 0.1268124 (Temperature). The model has an adjusted R2 of 0.1483206 and an RMSE of 25.36203, and it allows decision making in the care of the environment.