2101. Implementation of Efficient Signature Scheme for Leakage Free Dissemination of XML Content using Structure Based Routing | ||
Vivek N. Waghmare and Ravindra C. Thool | ||
Abstract | Pdf | Category : Computing and Informatics | Sub Category : Computer Engineering |
Implementation of Efficient Signature Scheme for Leakage Free Dissemination of XML Content using Structure Based Routing
Nowadays security has always been an important issue in the business world to ensure the integrity of content and transactions, to maintain confidentiality and privacy, and to make sure information is disseminated appropriately. But while dealing with contents encoded in XML, the hierarchical tree structured data have different confidentiality and integrity for different portions of the same content. Thus need dissemination approach specifically tailored to XML that addresses the issues of efficiency and scalability must however be provided by assuring at the same time security of contents and privacy of the parties acquiring and disseminating contents. The main objective is to provide solution to above problem using structural properties of tree based data model (such as XML document) and Document Object Model (DOM). This approach is based on notion of Encrypted Post Order Numbers (EPON) which is based on tree traversals and is defined using a random notation of such traversal number. It facilitates efficient dissemination of selected portion of content. By using structure based routing (SBR) scheme that prevents information leakage and assures that delivered content to user according to access control policies. The structure based routing framework facilitates the dissemination of contents with varying degrees of confidentiality and integrity in a network.
Please Login using your Registered Email ID and Password to download this PDF.
This article is not included in your organization's subscription.The requested content cannot be downloaded.Please contact Journal office.Click the Close button to further process.
[PDF]
2102. Industrial education in Egypt reality, vision and future | ||
Ayman M. Brisha | ||
Abstract | Pdf | Category : Educational Research | Sub Category : Educational Technology |
Industrial education in Egypt reality, vision and future
Industrial education considers the major and strong pillar for expecting education a renaissance to developed and activate new Egypt renaissance after the great revolution on the twenty fifth of January this renaissance will be developed To work on the development and activation anew generation of skilled and trained cadres of human to support factories and supplying elements who posses expertise craft and scientific culture and this is very important as the presence of skilled. Manufacturer basically and integrative with existing of factories and skilled engineer they are two sides of the same coin through them we can achieve leadership and industry progress. The role of the engineer is the design and the role of the specialist of industrial education Is to implement this design on the ground practically. In addition to training staff and to work up elevation their industrial culture and this role is so vital and important for the industrial development. As the specialist of industrial education's functions is teaching, practical and theoretical train for students of industrial secondary schools. As well as the super intermediate of industrial institutes to provide who is suitable to work in factories and job training in all fields. The specialist of industrial education has to work on the training and super vision of training institutions position on the level of the republic to activate its role and revitalization for the provision of train labor and also scientifically and practically qualified the prominent examples of the industrial renaissance are existing in countries like china and India recently these countries joined the G20. The big industrialized countries have moved to set up branches for them in these countries because of the abundance of skilled and trained labor and also cheap labor. At the same time the integration which has been referred to previously.
Please Login using your Registered Email ID and Password to download this PDF.
This article is not included in your organization's subscription.The requested content cannot be downloaded.Please contact Journal office.Click the Close button to further process.
[PDF]
2103. Infected Urachal Cyst: Case Report | ||
Abdelouahed Lasri, Slaoui Amine, Yddoussalah Othmane, Tarik Karmouni, Khalid Elkhader, Abdellatif Koutani and Ahmed Ibn Attya Andaloussi | ||
Abstract | Pdf | Category : Medical Sciences | Sub Category : Physiology and Anatomy |
Infected Urachal Cyst: Case Report
Urachal cyst is one of a spectrum of urachal abnormalities most commonly found in children. But it is a rare pathologic disease entity in the adult, which may present only with abdominal pain. We describe a case of a 49 year old male who presented with abdominal pain, fever and dysuria. Diagnosis of an infected urachal cyst was confirmed on Computed tomography of the pelvis. He was treated initially with broad spectrum antibiotics in order to allow sepsis to resolve prior to surgical excision of the cyst and fibrous tract. Histology of the excised specimen showed chronic inflammation with no evidence of malignancy. Postoperative recovery was uneventful. Urachal abnormalities are rare in adults. Clinical presentation is non-specific and must be considered as a rare differential for abdominal pain, when diagnosed, surgical excision is advised because of the risk of malignant transformation.
Please Login using your Registered Email ID and Password to download this PDF.
This article is not included in your organization's subscription.The requested content cannot be downloaded.Please contact Journal office.Click the Close button to further process.
[PDF]
2104. Isolation of Daphnetin from Daphne oleoides and its HPLC Finger Printing | ||
Muhammad Younus Dar, Tabassum Ara and Seema Akbar | ||
Abstract | Pdf | Category : Chemical Sciences | Sub Category : Organic Chemistry |
Isolation of Daphnetin from Daphne oleoides and its HPLC Finger Printing
The repeated column chromatography of the methanol extract leads to the isolation of compound (1), which was identified as 7, 8-Dihydroxy-2H-chromen-2-one (Daphnetin) for the first time from this species. The structure of the compound was elucidated on the basis of 1H, 13C, MS etc spectral techniques. HPLC analysis method was developed for the detection and confirmation of daphnetin in the methanol extract of Daphne oleoides, which clearly determined its presence in the extract (Chromatographic Finger print) after the calibration with isolated Daphnetin. Keywords: Coumarins, Daphne oleoides, Thymelaceae, HPLC, Daphnetin.
Please Login using your Registered Email ID and Password to download this PDF.
This article is not included in your organization's subscription.The requested content cannot be downloaded.Please contact Journal office.Click the Close button to further process.
[PDF]
2105. Lipid profiles of the skin, muscle and liver of greater cane rat (Thryonomys swinderianus): dietary implications | ||
Emmanuel Ilesanmi Adeyeye, Olorunfemi Olaofe and Kola Emmanuel Ogunjana | ||
Abstract | Pdf | Category : Life Sciences | Sub Category : Food Science |
Lipid profiles of the skin, muscle and liver of greater cane rat (Thryonomys swinderianus): dietary implications
Thryonomys swinderianus is one of two species of cane rats. This study concerned the evaluation of the lipid profiles of T. swinderianus skin, muscle and liver. SFA (% total fatty acid) was 39.5 (muscle), 41.5 (liver) and 42.4 (skin). MUFA ranged as follows (%): 10.5 (muscle), 14.0 (liver) and 21.0 (skin). The n-6 + n-3 (PUFA) (%) of 49.9 (muscle), 44.4 (liver) and 36.5 (skin) were recorded. MUFA +PUFA predominated in all the samples having (% total fatty acid) 60.4 (muscle), 58.4 (liver) and 57.5 (skin) with respective PUFA/SFA values of 1.26, 1.07 and 0.86. The n-6: n-3 range of 50.0:1 (muscle), 83.2:1 (liver) and 15.1:1 (skin) are in unhealthy ratios. The samples would supply the following values as food source (g/kg): highest in SFA (C18:0) 0.0383 (muscle), 8.43 (skin) but C16:0 in liver (7.84) whilst highest in PUFA (C18:2n-6, trans) 5.41 (skin), 5.29 (skin) but C22:6n-3, cis in muscle (0.0185). The cholesterol level in (g/kg): skin (10.5) and liver (10.5). The highest phospholipid in the samples was phosphatidylcholine. Significant differences existed in skin/muscle, muscle/liver and skin/liver in their fatty acids as well as skin /liver in phospholipids and sterols at r = 0.05.
Please Login using your Registered Email ID and Password to download this PDF.
This article is not included in your organization's subscription.The requested content cannot be downloaded.Please contact Journal office.Click the Close button to further process.
[PDF]
2106. List of articles published in the month of January 2022 | ||
Editor-in-Chief | ||
Abstract | Pdf | Category : Table of Contents | Sub Category : 2022 |
List of articles published in the month of January 2022
Table of contents for the month of January 2022
Please Login using your Registered Email ID and Password to download this PDF.
This article is not included in your organization's subscription.The requested content cannot be downloaded.Please contact Journal office.Click the Close button to further process.
[PDF]
2107. List of articles published in the month of March 2022 | ||
Editor-in-Chief | ||
Abstract | Pdf | Category : Table of Contents | Sub Category : 2022 |
List of articles published in the month of March 2022
Table of contents for the month of March 2022
Please Login using your Registered Email ID and Password to download this PDF.
This article is not included in your organization's subscription.The requested content cannot be downloaded.Please contact Journal office.Click the Close button to further process.
[PDF]
2108. List of articles published in the month of May 2020 | ||
Editor-in-Chief | ||
Abstract | Pdf | Category : Table of Contents | Sub Category : 2020 |
List of articles published in the month of May 2020
Table of contents for the month of May 2020
Please Login using your Registered Email ID and Password to download this PDF.
This article is not included in your organization's subscription.The requested content cannot be downloaded.Please contact Journal office.Click the Close button to further process.
[PDF]
2109. List of articles published in the month of November 2019 | ||
Editor-in-Chief | ||
Abstract | Pdf | Category : Table of Contents | Sub Category : 2019 |
List of articles published in the month of November 2019
Table of contents for the month of November 2019
Please Login using your Registered Email ID and Password to download this PDF.
This article is not included in your organization's subscription.The requested content cannot be downloaded.Please contact Journal office.Click the Close button to further process.
[PDF]
2110. Major ion chemistry and identification of hydrogeochemical processes of groundwater in the Accra Plains | ||
E.T.Glover, T.T.Akiti and S. Osae | ||
Abstract | Pdf | Category : Environmental Sciences | Sub Category : Earth Science |
Major ion chemistry and identification of hydrogeochemical processes of groundwater in the Accra Plains
Major ion geochemistry was used to characterize the chemical composition of the groundwater in the Accra Plains and to understand its geochemical evolution. Sodium and chloride were the dominant ions in the groundwater. The TDS values increase south eastwards through the central part of the Plains towards the coast. Three hydrochemicsl facies which evolves from Na-Mg-Ca-Cl-HCO3 to Na-Ca-Cl was identified using the Piper diagram and Chadha proposed rectangular plot. The R-mode factor analysis result show that three factors account for 83.65% of the total variance in the hydrochemistry. Interpretation of the hydrochemical data suggested that mineral (silicate) weathering, cation-exchange and reverse ion–exchange control the chemical composition of the groundwater. The thermodynamic plots indicate that the groundwater is in equilibrium with kaolinite and montmorillonite minerals. The saturation index also indicated that about 47% of the groundwater samples were oversaturated with respect to calcite and dolomite.
Please Login using your Registered Email ID and Password to download this PDF.
This article is not included in your organization's subscription.The requested content cannot be downloaded.Please contact Journal office.Click the Close button to further process.
[PDF]