Institution
Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur
Education•Kharagpur, India•
About: Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur is a education organization based out in Kharagpur, India. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Computer science & Dielectric. The organization has 16887 authors who have published 38658 publications receiving 714526 citations.
Topics: Computer science, Dielectric, Natural rubber, Microstructure, Catalysis
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: A method is presented for the machine recognition of constrained, hand printed Devanagari characters, where each stage of decision making narrows down the choice regarding the class membership of the input token.
158 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, an investigation of CO 2 absorption into aqueous blends of 2-amino-2-methyl-1-propanol (AMP) and monoethanolamine (MEA) is presented.
158 citations
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TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss the important role of surface plasmon resonance and its efficacy to heighten practical spectroscopic applications, and discuss new optoelectronic technology and sensors, including color sensors and sensor devices.
Abstract: Surface plasmon resonance (SPR) is the manifestation of a resonance effect due to the interaction of conduction electrons of metal nanoparticles with incident photons. The interaction relies on the size and shape of the metal nanoparticles and on the nature and composition of the dispersion medium. By understanding the mechanistic aspects of the interaction of altered nanoparticle morphologies together with the associated medium effect, a new technology has been developed for careful spectroscopic monitoring. Each change can be followed by various spectroscopic techniques, which lead to sensing applications and imaging events. From successful SPR band monitoring through spectroscopy, new optoelectronic technology and sensors, including color sensors and sensor devices, have been developed. In this review, we discuss the important role of SPR and its efficacy to heighten practical spectroscopic applications.
158 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, Teleseismic receiver function analysis of seismograms recorded on a ∼700 km long profile of 17 broadband seismographs traversing the NW Himalaya shows a progressive northward deepening of the Indian Moho from ∼40 km beneath Delhi south of the Himalayan foredeep to ∼75 km beneath Taksha at the Karakoram Fault.
Abstract: [1] Teleseismic receiver function analysis of seismograms recorded on a ∼700 km long profile of 17 broadband seismographs traversing the NW Himalaya shows a progressive northward deepening of the Indian Moho from ∼40 km beneath Delhi south of the Himalayan foredeep to ∼75 km beneath Taksha at the Karakoram Fault. Similar studies by Wittlinger et al. (2004) to the north of the Karakoram Fault show that the Moho continues to deepen to ∼90 km beneath western Tibet before shallowing substantially to 50–60 km at the Altyn Tagh Fault. The continuity of the Indian Moho imaged in the receiver functions reported here, along with those of Wittlinger et al. (2004), suggest that in this part of the Himalayan orogen the Indian plate may penetrate as far as the Bangong Suture, and possibly as far north as the Altyn Tagh.
158 citations
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TL;DR: The Last Glacial Maximum paleosol (LGMP) as mentioned in this paper is defined as the last lowstand of sea level around 20 ka, and now buried by Holocene sediment, is capped by an effectively impermeable clay surface.
Abstract: In the Bengal Basin, the land surface exposed during the last lowstand of sea level around 20 ka, and now buried by Holocene sediment, is capped by an effectively impermeable clay paleosol that we term the Last Glacial Maximum paleosol (LGMP). The paleosol strongly affects groundwater flow and controls the location of arsenic pollution in the shallow aquifers of our study site in southern West Bengal and, by implication, in shallow aquifers across the Bengal Basin and As-polluted deltaic aquifers worldwide. The presence of the LGMP defines paleointerfluvial areas; it is absent from paleochannel areas. A paleosol model of pollution proposed here predicts that groundwater in paleochannels is polluted by arsenic, while that beneath paleointerfluvial areas is not: paleointerfluvial aquifers are unpolluted because they are protected by the LGMP from downward migration of arsenic and from downward migration of organic matter that drives As-pollution via reductive dissolution of As-bearing iron oxyhydroxides. Horizontal groundwater flow carries arsenic from paleochannels toward paleointerfluvial aquifers, in which sorption of arsenic minimizes the risk of pollution.
157 citations
Authors
Showing all 17290 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
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Rajdeep Mohan Chatterjee | 110 | 990 | 51407 |
Vijay P. Singh | 106 | 1699 | 55831 |
Arun Majumdar | 102 | 459 | 52464 |
Sanjay Gupta | 99 | 902 | 35039 |
Biswajeet Pradhan | 98 | 735 | 32900 |
Sandeep Kumar | 94 | 1563 | 38652 |
Jürgen Eckert | 92 | 1368 | 42119 |
Praveen Kumar | 88 | 1339 | 35718 |
Tuan Vo-Dinh | 86 | 698 | 24690 |
Lawrence Carin | 84 | 949 | 31928 |
Anindya Dutta | 82 | 248 | 33619 |
Aniruddha B. Pandit | 80 | 427 | 22552 |
Krishnendu Chakrabarty | 79 | 996 | 27583 |
Ramesh Jain | 78 | 556 | 37037 |
Thomas Thundat | 78 | 622 | 22684 |