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<h3>The second project presents "gEco" as a graded colorimetric scale for differentiation between different concentrations of noxious gases and harmful chemicals. The color changes according to the concentration of the input chemical. As an example, the simulation was done for two chromophore as well as single chromophore.</h3> | <h3>The second project presents "gEco" as a graded colorimetric scale for differentiation between different concentrations of noxious gases and harmful chemicals. The color changes according to the concentration of the input chemical. As an example, the simulation was done for two chromophore as well as single chromophore.</h3> | ||
+ | <center><table><tr><td><img src="" width="100%"></td></tr></table></center><br/> | ||
+ | <center><table><tr><td><img src="" width="100%"></td></tr></table></center> | ||
+ | <h3>As is clear from the bands, the 2 color detection is better than single chromophore. The brightness change in case of single chromophore could also result from the death of bacteria apart from the decrease in the pollutant. However, in 2 chromophore detection, the death of cells will also result in decrease of yellow chromophore making the ratio of colors as a better indicator of pollutant.</h3> | ||
+ | <h3>We took water samples from different hostels in IISER Mohali campus and measure the pollutant levels. IISER uses biobricks from Japan to clean water and hence, the amount of different chemicals were under appropriate limits as shown by this report.</h3> | ||
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<center><table><tr><td><img src="" width="100%"></td></tr></table></center><br/> | <center><table><tr><td><img src="" width="100%"></td></tr></table></center><br/> | ||
<center><table><tr><td><img src="" width="100%"></td></tr></table></center> | <center><table><tr><td><img src="" width="100%"></td></tr></table></center> |
Revision as of 18:14, 31 October 2017