Dr. Faheem Ahamad

Dr. Dr. Faheem Ahamad

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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25 October 2023
Verified
Book Chapter
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DADr. Faheem Ahamad
Dr. Faheem Ahamad
STSandeep Kumar Tyagi
Sandeep Kumar Tyagi
MSMahavir Singh
Mahavir Singh
ASArun Kumar Sharma
Arun Kumar Sharma

10 January 2022 in Environmental Science and Pollution Research
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Journal Article
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MRMukesh Ruhela
Mukesh Ruhela
KSKaberi Sharma
Kaberi Sharma
Rakesh BhutianiRakesh Bhutiani
Rakesh Bhutiani
SCSurendra Kumar Chandniha
Surendra Kumar Chandniha
VKVikas Kumar
Vikas Kumar
Inderjeet TyagiInderjeet Tyagi
Inderjeet Tyagi

30 June 2022 in Spatial Information Research
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Journal Article
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MRMukesh Ruhela
Mukesh Ruhela
VMVedansh Maheshwari
Vedansh Maheshwari
DADr. Faheem Ahamad
Dr. Faheem Ahamad
VKVishal Kamboj
Vishal Kamboj

17 December 2020 in Environment Conservation Journal
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Journal Article
Open access
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SBSweta Bhardwaj
Sweta Bhardwaj
DKD.R. Khanna
D.R. Khanna
MRMukesh Ruhela
Mukesh Ruhela
Rakesh BhutianiRakesh Bhutiani
Rakesh Bhutiani
RBRahul Bhardwaj
Rahul Bhardwaj
DADr. Faheem Ahamad
Dr. Faheem Ahamad
The present study aims to compare the quality of soil of different region of Haridwar with reference to physicochemical and heavy metal parameters. To fulfill the objectives of present study, soil sampling was performed in forest (control site), industrial, residential and agricultural areas in and around Haridwar. Soil samples were analyzed for different physicochemical and heavy metal parameters. Values of all the studied soil parameters were found highest (an increase of 32% in temperature (16.63 to 21.640C), 121% in soil moisture (13.05 to 28.39%), 29.02% in soil porosity (37.56 to 49.03%), and 19.6% in the water holding capacity (36.22 to 43.58%), 74.18% in conductivity (0.25 to 0.40 µMhos/cm), and 203.78% in chloride (16.67 to 53.97mg/gm)) at the industrial area in comparison to other sites. During the course of the study, an increasing trend in all the parameters at all the sites was observed this may be due to the dumping of industrial solid waste and effluent. Although no negative impact was observed on the soil quality but continuous dumping will results in harmful impacts due to the accumulation of pollutants. Therefore there is a need for safe and proper disposal and utilization techniques to manage the enormous quantity of industrial waste. All the heavy metals (such as copper (0.050 to 0.055mg/gm), manganese (0.232 to 0.242mg/gm), nickel (0.035 to 0.036mg/gm), lead (0.039mg/gm), and iron (1.19 to 1.22) were found in higher concentration during the study period while cadmium was found absent during the study period.

18 December 2016 in Environment Conservation Journal
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Journal Article
Open access
Rakesh BhutianiRakesh Bhutiani
Rakesh Bhutiani
DKD.R. Khanna
D.R. Khanna
SKShubham Kumar
Shubham Kumar
DADr. Faheem Ahamad
Dr. Faheem Ahamad
Physico-chemical analysis of Sewage water treatment plant at Jagjeetpur Haridwar, Uttarakhand R. Bhutiani , D.R. Khanna, Shubham and Faheem Ahamad Limnology and Ecological Modelling Laboratory, Department of Zoology and Environmental science, Gurukula Kangri Vishwavidyalaya, Haridwar Abstract Water is quite essential natural element for all kinds of life. The quality of water is vital concern for mankind […]

2 February 2021 in Environment, Development and Sustainability
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Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Rakesh BhutianiRakesh Bhutiani
Rakesh Bhutiani
DKDipali B. Kulkarni
Dipali B. Kulkarni
DKD. R. Khanna
D. R. Khanna
VTVarun Tyagi
Varun Tyagi
DADr. Faheem Ahamad
Dr. Faheem Ahamad