Showing 3 results for Daneshvar
A.h. Rastad, A. Samie, F. Daneshvar,
Volume 12, Issue 43 (spring 2008)
Abstract
This experiment was conducted in a completely randomized design with five treatments and four replications. There were 15 chicks in each replication during the first 30 days and 10 chicks from day 30 to the end of experiment. Diets were control (without probiotic and dry whey) and levels 500 and 750 gm/ton probiotic, and each level contained two diets with and without %2 dry whey. Daily weight gain, feed intake, feed conversion rate at the end of each experiment and carcass characteristics including weights of neck, Liver, wing, heart, and abdominal fat on the 49th day of experiment were measured. Chicks which received diets with 500 and 750 mg/ton probiotic +%2 dry whey were significantly heavier than other chicks (p<0/05) between 0-21 days. Feed intake significantly increased during 3 periods including 0-21, 21-42, and 42-49 days of experiment, when chicks used diets with dry whey, especially diets containing 750 gm/ton probiotic (P<0/05). Blood plasma cholesterol significantly decreased when chicks used diets with dry whey. Also an increase in white cells was observed in days 21 and 35. Treatments did not have any significant effect on feed conversion rate, mortality and carcass characteristics (P>0/05).
Z Daneshvar Ran, M Esfahani, M Payman, M Rabiei, H Samie Zadeh,
Volume 12, Issue 46 (fall 2009)
Abstract
The effects of tillage methods and residual management on yield and yield components of rapeseed (Brassica napus L. CV. Hyola308) were evaluated after rice harvest. The experiment was carried out during 2004-2005 cropping season in a factorical arrangement of treatments at Rice Research Institute of Iran (RRII) in Rasht, in a Complete Randomized Block Design with three replications. Treatments included tillage in three methods: a) conventional tillage b) minimum tillage, and c) no tillage, and rice residue management in two manners: a) removing residues, and b) not removing residues. Plant traits such as grain yield, oil percentage and yield, plant density, plant height, the lowest pody branch height from soil surface, number of pods per plant, plant and weed dry weight, leaf area index (LAI) and crop growth rate (CGR) were measured. Results indicated that grain yield was affected by the tillage type. Also, the effect of tillage type on plant height, number of pods per plant, the lowest pody branch height from soil surface, and oil yield was significant. The effect of residual management and residual management interaction and tillage were significant on none of the traits except for weed dry weight. Economic analysis indicated that rapeseed planting in a field with rice residual and minimum tillage had a relative advantage of less production cost in spite of nearly 15 percent yield decrease compared to other methods.
M. Zabardast, F. Daneshvar Vousoughi,
Volume 23, Issue 2 (Summer 2019)
Abstract
Seismic study of canyon sites has always been one of the important fields of seismic studies because of massive structures such as dams that are built in such sites. Jointed rock mass in rock canyon sites is one of the main site effects that can change the seismic waves. In this research, we studied the influence of this factor on the scattering of seismic waves. To fulfil this goal, we employed a coupled method combining the finite element method in the near field with boundary elements in the far field. To simulate the behaviour of jointed rock mass, we used the linear elastic model. Based on the results of the numerical analyses, jointed rock mass could have significant effects on the seismic waves in some special conditions. These conditions are the angle of incident wave, the thickness of layers and the material properties of the jointed rock mass. So it is necessary to consider this factor in the seismic structure design in the canyon sites.
