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Michael B. Timmons

Researcher at Cornell University

Publications -  36
Citations -  2113

Michael B. Timmons is an academic researcher from Cornell University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nitrification & Raceway. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 34 publications receiving 1796 citations. Previous affiliations of Michael B. Timmons include University of Georgia.

Papers
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Engineering analysis of the stoichiometry of photoautotrophic, autotrophic, and heterotrophic removal of ammonia-nitrogen in aquaculture systems

TL;DR: These three ammonia removal pathways are reviewed, a set of stoichiometric balanced relationships using half-reaction relationships are developed, and their impact on water quality is discussed.
Book

Aquaculture water reuse systems: engineering design and management.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present an approach to estimating flow requirements for dissolved oxygen maintenance in a submerged biological filter and estimate flow rates for nitrate-nitrogen control in aquaculture systems.
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Suspended solids characteristics from recirculating aquacultural systems and design implications

TL;DR: Investigation of recirculating aquacultural systems revealed that more than 95% of the suspended particles in these systems had a diameter less than 20 microns, suggesting that methods toremove fine solids in recirculate system are necessary.
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Review of circular tank technology and management

TL;DR: The implementation of continuous production and satiation feeding strategies within circular culture tanks is discussed because of their large and often under-emphasized effect on overall system productivity.
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Blood chemistry of healthy, nephrocalcinosis-affected and ozone-treated tilapia in a recirculation system, with application of discriminant analysis

TL;DR: Evaluation of the data set indicated that the number of blood chemistry parameters could be reduced from 23 to 9 without losing the ability to separate the groups, and most of the incorrect prediction came from less satisfactory separation of ozone-treated fish from healthy fish.