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Rashmi S. Patil

Researcher at Indian Institute of Technology Bombay

Publications -  48
Citations -  1239

Rashmi S. Patil is an academic researcher from Indian Institute of Technology Bombay. The author has contributed to research in topics: Air quality index & AERMOD. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 48 publications receiving 1079 citations. Previous affiliations of Rashmi S. Patil include Indian Institutes of Technology.

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A general finite line source model for vehicular pollution prediction

TL;DR: A simple General Finite Line Source Model (GFLSM) based on the Gaussian diffusion equation is formulated so that it could be used for any orientation of wind direction with roadway and also does not have the infinite line source constraint of the General Motors (GM) model.
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Environmental management plan for port and harbour projects

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present the environmental impacts due to various port activities and their sources and also discuss the environmental management plan for different pollution prevention, protection and control measures, which also incorporates monitoring of air and marine water quality along with the collection of online meteorological data throughout the life of the project.
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A comparison of water quality indices for coastal water.

TL;DR: The comparison of different form of indices showed that the multiplicative water quality index was the most suitable waterquality index for coastal waters.
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Statistical analyses of coastal water quality for a port and harbour region in India.

TL;DR: The results of correlation analysis showed that biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) was inversely correlated dissolved oxygen (DO) and poorly correlated with all other parameters, while salinity was moderately correlated with other water quality parameters.
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Exposure of infants to outdoor and indoor air pollution in low-income urban areas - a case study of Delhi.

TL;DR: The microenvironmental model was used for assessing daily-integrated exposure of infants and women to respirable suspended particulates in two slums of Delhi and confirmed that indoor concentrations of RSP during cooking in kerosene- using houses are lesser than that in wood-using houses.