Here are the answers to the true or false questions:
1. True
2. True
3. True
4. False
5. True
6. False
7. True
8. True
9. False (Aquaculture is the breeding, rearing, and harvesting of fish)
10. True
The integration of fish and vegetables creates an ideal growing environment that is more productive than conventional methods. Consequently, aquaponics is gaining more importance now a day because crop production systems are being forced towards increasing irregularities as drought, floods, storms, cyclones and diseases visit regularly. A simple aquaponic system was designed with the locally available materials.13 pants of 5 different species were grown in an area of 0.27 m2 ( Rashmi M et. al 2013). Three different methods were tested to determine the best system to grow Taro vegetable. The applied methods were T1 = aquaponics system for soilless vegetable culture in gravel bed with fish tank waste water, T2= hydroponics for soilless vegetable culture in gravel bed with tap water and T3= vegetable culture in soil media with tap water as control. Double recirculating aquaponic system (DRAPS) consisting of two independent recirculating units a recirculating aquaculture unit for fish production and a closed hydroponic cycle for plant production which were connected unidirectional was developed (Suhl J et al 2016). Results revealed that aquaponic system offers better results than other media. This system can enhance the organic farming which could be environmental friendly. Double recirculating aquaponic system (DRAPS) with two independent cycles provides the opportunity to produce equal tomato yields compared to those obtained by conventionally used hydroponic systems. By Using DRAPS fertilizer use efficiency was also improved by 23.6%.
Survey of aeration management in shrimp farmingAlberto Nunes
油
This document discusses aerated pond management for shrimp farming. It provides information on:
- The importance of adequate dissolved oxygen for shrimp health and survival, and the factors that influence oxygen levels in ponds.
- Common types of mechanical aerators used in aquaculture ponds, including paddlewheel aerators, propeller-aspirator pumps, and diffused-air systems.
- Key findings from a survey of 140 shrimp farms on their aeration practices, including typical pond sizes, aeration rates, species cultured, and aerator positioning strategies.
- How mechanical aeration is used to supplement natural oxygen levels, improve water quality, and increase pond production capacities.
30. Kitchen gardening and hydroponics A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah D...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
油
A
Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan Former DG Agriculture Extension KPK , Provincial Project Director CMP II MINFAl Islamabad and Visiting Professor the University of Agriculture Peshawar Pakistan
Aquaponics is a sustainable farming method that combines raising fish and growing plants. Waste produced by fish provides nutrients for plants to grow soillessly, while plants purify the water for the fish. The presentation discusses the history of aquaponics and how the system works through the nitrogen cycle. It also outlines the advantages of aquaponics, components of the system, setup process, costs, maintenance required, and the future potential of aquaponics in areas like sustainable agriculture, urban farming, automation, and commercial applications.
The document discusses 6 common hydroponic systems:
1) The wick system uses wicks to passively transport nutrient solution from a reservoir to the growing medium.
2) The water culture system suspends plants directly in nutrient solution with an air stone to oxygenate the roots.
3) The ebb and flow system floods the grow tray with nutrient solution on a timer then drains it back to the reservoir.
4) Drip systems use a timer to drip nutrient solution to individual plants, with recovery systems reusing the excess and non-recovery not recapturing it.
5) Nutrient film technique keeps roots suspended in a constant flowing stream of nutrient solution.
6) Aer
Hydroponics is the concept of soil less farming.It uses water as a growing medium and it uses less space make it easier for anyone to adopt . In this you know about, what is hydroponics ? it's types etc...
This document provides an overview of hydroponics including: definitions of hydroponics as growing plants without soil using mineral nutrient solutions, a history of hydroponics from ancient times to modern developments, descriptions of the main components of hydroponic systems, advantages and disadvantages of hydroponics, different types of hydroponic systems, and the presenters' plan to educate local schools about hydroponics through demonstrations and growing plants.
This document discusses the importance and benefits of soilless culture in fruit cultivation. It begins by outlining challenges facing Indian farmers like drought, pollution, and lack of irrigation. Soilless culture is presented as a solution that uses less water and resources while improving yields. Various soilless techniques are described, including solution culture/hydroponics, solid media methods using materials like coconut coir and rockwool, and aeroponics. Key benefits are greater control over nutrition, diseases, water use, and predictable yields. Common crops grown soilless include tomatoes, lettuce, and strawberries. The conclusion emphasizes soilless culture can boost yields while reducing environmental impacts of agriculture.
Aquaponics require only 5% of the usual water intake for growing Food, Feed, Herbs, Fish and other high-value agri products. It is a revolutionary concept already adopted by UAE by creating one of the largest farms in the world. Interesting reading and great business potential.
Study of Automated and Controlled Aquaponics System An Innovative and Integra...ijtsrd
油
At the moment, an attempt has been made to adapt, adapt and automate the Aquaponics System technology for the benefit of farmers and to tackle key issues such as food safety and water scarcity. Aquaponics is a combination of aquaculture, which is growing fish and other aquatic animals, and hydroponics which is growing plants without soil. Aquaponics uses these two in a symbiotic combination in which plants are fed the aquatic animal's discharge or waste. In return, the vegetables clean the water that goes back to the fish. Along with the fish and their waste, microbes play an important role to the nutrition of the plants. These beneficial bacteria gather in the spaces between the roots of the plant and converts the fish waste and the solids into substances the plants can use to grow. Aquaponics considered a sustainable production system. It presents a series of beneficial features for the environment such as land conservation, efficient use of water and nutrients, organic fertilization, produce the highest yield on a field, no floor is required, environmental benefits etc. This study describes the overall design and working, list of the component required, cost involved in the setup, maintenance, and operation, advantages and disadvantages of the system. A automatic prototype has also proposed to created a to test the system sustainability. Sanjeev Kumar | Manvendra Singh | Nitika Rai ""Study of Automated and Controlled Aquaponics System: An Innovative & Integrated Way of Farming"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-2 , February 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd29945.pdf
Paper Url : https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/electrical-engineering/29945/study-of-automated-and-controlled-aquaponics-system-an-innovative-and-integrated-way-of-farming/sanjeev-kumar
The document provides an introductory lecture about aquaponics farming in Hainan, China. It discusses how aquaponics can be used to more efficiently grow food on less land with less water and resources compared to traditional farming. Specifically, it introduces the aquaponics system design from the University of the Virgin Islands that is being demonstrated, which uses fish tanks to fertilize hydroponic crops. Maintaining the proper pH balance and nutrient levels in the water is important for the health of both the fish and plants.
THE INTRODUCTION OF AQUACULTURE(APP).pptxaa9074342
油
Aquaculture is the farming of aquatic organisms such as fish, mollusks, crustaceans, and aquatic plants. It can take place in freshwater, brackish water, or saltwater. The document then defines the key differences between aquaculture and fisheries. It proceeds to describe eight main types of aquaculture - mariculture, fish farming, algaculture, integrated multi-trophic aquaculture, inland pond culture, recirculating systems, open-net pen and cage systems, and flow-through/raceway systems. Several economic and environmental benefits of aquaculture are outlined, including being a source of nutrients, alternative fuels, conserving aquatic populations, reducing seafood trade deficits
Aquaponics combines fish farming and hydroponic vegetable growing in a closed system that mimics natural ecosystems. Issues with traditional food production like soil depletion, water shortage, and climate change are addressed. Aquaponic systems integrate fish that provide nutrients to plants through their waste. Bacteria convert the fish waste into nitrates that plants can use. Common aquaponic designs include the flood and drain system, where grow beds are periodically flooded with nutrient-rich water. Aquaponics enables self-sufficiency with food production and efficient land, water, and fertilizer use while preserving the environment.
Rebecca Nelson and John Pade created the Aquaponics Journal 10 years ago and have provided a valuable service by advancing the aquaponics industry through their publication. To celebrate their achievement, the author compiled 10 important guidelines for aquaponic systems, including using a feeding rate ratio for design calculations, keeping feed input relatively constant, supplementing with calcium, potassium and iron, ensuring good aeration, removing solids, being careful with aggregates, oversizing pipes, using biological pest control, ensuring adequate biofiltration, and controlling pH.
Aquaponics is a farming method that integrates aquaculture and hydroponics, raising fish and plants together in a symbiotic system. The waste from the fish provides nutrients for the plants, which then purify the water for the fish. There are several types of aquaponics systems, but they all work on the same principles - fish waste is converted to plant nutrients by bacteria, and the plants remove these nutrients from the water which is then recirculated to the fish. Aquaponics has many advantages over traditional aquaculture and hydroponics as it utilizes the fish waste as fertilizer, produces high quality organic crops with minimal resources, and allows year-round production.
1. The document discusses different types of soilless agriculture like hydroponics and aeroponics. It describes various hydroponic systems like wick, water culture, ebb and flow, drip and nutrient film technique. 2. Aeroponics is defined as growing plants with their roots suspended in air and misted with nutrient solution. 3. The advantages and disadvantages of hydroponics and aeroponics are compared, with hydroponics using growing mediums and requiring less maintenance than aeroponics.
Hydroponics became popularized by the news media in
the 1920s when a scientist named Dr. William F. Gericke
of the University of California when he put laboratory
experiments in plant nutrition on a commercial scale. In
doing so he termed these nutriculture systems
HYDROPONIC
An Overview of Aquaponic Systems: Hydroponic
Components
D. Allen Pattillo
Iowa State University, pattillo@iastate.edu
http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ncrac_techbulletins/19/
This document provides an overview of aquaponics, which combines aquaculture and hydroponics in a symbiotic system. Key points include:
- Aquaponics grows fish and plants together in a closed-loop system, with the fish waste providing nutrients for plant growth and the plants filtering the water for the fish.
- It uses less water and space than traditional agriculture and provides organic food production year-round.
- A variety of vegetables and some fruits can be grown, including lettuce, tomatoes, and carrots. Tilapia and trout are common fish varieties used.
- Both small backyard systems and large commercial operations are possible. Initial costs are higher but the system requires low ongoing inputs.
Aquaponics integrates a hydroponic plant production system with a recirculating aquaculture system. In aquaponics, nutrient-rich water from fish tanks flows to plant beds or rafts, where the plants remove waste from the water as they grow. The cleaned water then recirculates back to the fish tanks. Small-scale aquaponic systems use tanks under 500 gallons to raise fish like tilapia, with the waste providing nutrients for plants grown hydroponically in beds, channels, or rafts. Close management of water quality, fish, and plants is needed to maintain the balanced symbiotic relationship between all three.
This document summarizes a presentation on biofloc technology given by Mr. Tarang Kumar Shah for his PhD in Aquaculture. It discusses how biofloc technology works by balancing carbon and nitrogen to form protein-rich flocs that maintain water quality. It also outlines the history and mechanisms of biofloc formation, factors influencing flocs, and applications of biofloc technology in aquaculture including shrimp and fish farming, nursery and grow-out phases, and its potential benefits for aquaponics and breeding.
This document provides an overview of hydroponics, including:
- What hydroponics is and the basic components needed for plants to grow
- The different types of hydroponic systems based on water flow, medium/substrates, and disposal of nutrient waste
- The primary benefits of hydroponic cultivation such as reduced land, labor, disease/pest, tailored nutrition, effective water recycling
- Some secondary benefits like increased growth rate, yield, and ability to grow plants anywhere.
- India's challenges with traditional agriculture that hydroponics aims to address such as drought, water scarcity, and food security.
The document discusses biofloc technology (BFT), which uses bacteria to control water quality in aquaculture. BFT balances carbon and nitrogen to form protein-rich flocs that fish and shrimp can eat. BFT allows high stocking densities in a sustainable way by recycling nutrients. It has benefits for nursery, grow-out, and breeding phases of aquaculture and may provide an alternative protein source. BFT also shows potential for controlling disease through quorum sensing disruption and immune stimulation.
Aquaponics is a system that farms fish and plants together in a symbiotic relationship. The fish waste provides nutrients for the plants, and the plants filter the water for the fish. There are three main types of aquaponics systems: gravel bed culture with plants rooted in gravel, deep water culture with plants on floating rafts, and nutrient film technique with plants in pipes fed a thin film of water. Aquaponics has advantages over traditional aquaculture and hydroponics like utilizing fish waste as fertilizer, producing high quality organic crops with less labor, water, and electricity usage. Many vegetables and herbs can be grown in aquaponics.
Use of Biofloc in Shrimp Farming AquaAP JulAug2014Yong Thong Poh
油
This document summarizes biofloc technology used in shrimp farming in Indonesia. It discusses how biofloc technology works by creating floccules of bacteria, algae, and organic matter that purify water. While biofloc has benefits like disease prevention and improved water quality, it has only been successfully implemented on 20-25% of shrimp farms due to the difficulty of managing the complex microbiota dynamics. The document also outlines factors for successful biofloc systems like carbon-nitrogen ratios and inoculation from established ponds or soils.
Aquaponics require only 5% of the usual water intake for growing Food, Feed, Herbs, Fish and other high-value agri products. It is a revolutionary concept already adopted by UAE by creating one of the largest farms in the world. Interesting reading and great business potential.
Study of Automated and Controlled Aquaponics System An Innovative and Integra...ijtsrd
油
At the moment, an attempt has been made to adapt, adapt and automate the Aquaponics System technology for the benefit of farmers and to tackle key issues such as food safety and water scarcity. Aquaponics is a combination of aquaculture, which is growing fish and other aquatic animals, and hydroponics which is growing plants without soil. Aquaponics uses these two in a symbiotic combination in which plants are fed the aquatic animal's discharge or waste. In return, the vegetables clean the water that goes back to the fish. Along with the fish and their waste, microbes play an important role to the nutrition of the plants. These beneficial bacteria gather in the spaces between the roots of the plant and converts the fish waste and the solids into substances the plants can use to grow. Aquaponics considered a sustainable production system. It presents a series of beneficial features for the environment such as land conservation, efficient use of water and nutrients, organic fertilization, produce the highest yield on a field, no floor is required, environmental benefits etc. This study describes the overall design and working, list of the component required, cost involved in the setup, maintenance, and operation, advantages and disadvantages of the system. A automatic prototype has also proposed to created a to test the system sustainability. Sanjeev Kumar | Manvendra Singh | Nitika Rai ""Study of Automated and Controlled Aquaponics System: An Innovative & Integrated Way of Farming"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-2 , February 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd29945.pdf
Paper Url : https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/electrical-engineering/29945/study-of-automated-and-controlled-aquaponics-system-an-innovative-and-integrated-way-of-farming/sanjeev-kumar
The document provides an introductory lecture about aquaponics farming in Hainan, China. It discusses how aquaponics can be used to more efficiently grow food on less land with less water and resources compared to traditional farming. Specifically, it introduces the aquaponics system design from the University of the Virgin Islands that is being demonstrated, which uses fish tanks to fertilize hydroponic crops. Maintaining the proper pH balance and nutrient levels in the water is important for the health of both the fish and plants.
THE INTRODUCTION OF AQUACULTURE(APP).pptxaa9074342
油
Aquaculture is the farming of aquatic organisms such as fish, mollusks, crustaceans, and aquatic plants. It can take place in freshwater, brackish water, or saltwater. The document then defines the key differences between aquaculture and fisheries. It proceeds to describe eight main types of aquaculture - mariculture, fish farming, algaculture, integrated multi-trophic aquaculture, inland pond culture, recirculating systems, open-net pen and cage systems, and flow-through/raceway systems. Several economic and environmental benefits of aquaculture are outlined, including being a source of nutrients, alternative fuels, conserving aquatic populations, reducing seafood trade deficits
Aquaponics combines fish farming and hydroponic vegetable growing in a closed system that mimics natural ecosystems. Issues with traditional food production like soil depletion, water shortage, and climate change are addressed. Aquaponic systems integrate fish that provide nutrients to plants through their waste. Bacteria convert the fish waste into nitrates that plants can use. Common aquaponic designs include the flood and drain system, where grow beds are periodically flooded with nutrient-rich water. Aquaponics enables self-sufficiency with food production and efficient land, water, and fertilizer use while preserving the environment.
Rebecca Nelson and John Pade created the Aquaponics Journal 10 years ago and have provided a valuable service by advancing the aquaponics industry through their publication. To celebrate their achievement, the author compiled 10 important guidelines for aquaponic systems, including using a feeding rate ratio for design calculations, keeping feed input relatively constant, supplementing with calcium, potassium and iron, ensuring good aeration, removing solids, being careful with aggregates, oversizing pipes, using biological pest control, ensuring adequate biofiltration, and controlling pH.
Aquaponics is a farming method that integrates aquaculture and hydroponics, raising fish and plants together in a symbiotic system. The waste from the fish provides nutrients for the plants, which then purify the water for the fish. There are several types of aquaponics systems, but they all work on the same principles - fish waste is converted to plant nutrients by bacteria, and the plants remove these nutrients from the water which is then recirculated to the fish. Aquaponics has many advantages over traditional aquaculture and hydroponics as it utilizes the fish waste as fertilizer, produces high quality organic crops with minimal resources, and allows year-round production.
1. The document discusses different types of soilless agriculture like hydroponics and aeroponics. It describes various hydroponic systems like wick, water culture, ebb and flow, drip and nutrient film technique. 2. Aeroponics is defined as growing plants with their roots suspended in air and misted with nutrient solution. 3. The advantages and disadvantages of hydroponics and aeroponics are compared, with hydroponics using growing mediums and requiring less maintenance than aeroponics.
Hydroponics became popularized by the news media in
the 1920s when a scientist named Dr. William F. Gericke
of the University of California when he put laboratory
experiments in plant nutrition on a commercial scale. In
doing so he termed these nutriculture systems
HYDROPONIC
An Overview of Aquaponic Systems: Hydroponic
Components
D. Allen Pattillo
Iowa State University, pattillo@iastate.edu
http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ncrac_techbulletins/19/
This document provides an overview of aquaponics, which combines aquaculture and hydroponics in a symbiotic system. Key points include:
- Aquaponics grows fish and plants together in a closed-loop system, with the fish waste providing nutrients for plant growth and the plants filtering the water for the fish.
- It uses less water and space than traditional agriculture and provides organic food production year-round.
- A variety of vegetables and some fruits can be grown, including lettuce, tomatoes, and carrots. Tilapia and trout are common fish varieties used.
- Both small backyard systems and large commercial operations are possible. Initial costs are higher but the system requires low ongoing inputs.
Aquaponics integrates a hydroponic plant production system with a recirculating aquaculture system. In aquaponics, nutrient-rich water from fish tanks flows to plant beds or rafts, where the plants remove waste from the water as they grow. The cleaned water then recirculates back to the fish tanks. Small-scale aquaponic systems use tanks under 500 gallons to raise fish like tilapia, with the waste providing nutrients for plants grown hydroponically in beds, channels, or rafts. Close management of water quality, fish, and plants is needed to maintain the balanced symbiotic relationship between all three.
This document summarizes a presentation on biofloc technology given by Mr. Tarang Kumar Shah for his PhD in Aquaculture. It discusses how biofloc technology works by balancing carbon and nitrogen to form protein-rich flocs that maintain water quality. It also outlines the history and mechanisms of biofloc formation, factors influencing flocs, and applications of biofloc technology in aquaculture including shrimp and fish farming, nursery and grow-out phases, and its potential benefits for aquaponics and breeding.
This document provides an overview of hydroponics, including:
- What hydroponics is and the basic components needed for plants to grow
- The different types of hydroponic systems based on water flow, medium/substrates, and disposal of nutrient waste
- The primary benefits of hydroponic cultivation such as reduced land, labor, disease/pest, tailored nutrition, effective water recycling
- Some secondary benefits like increased growth rate, yield, and ability to grow plants anywhere.
- India's challenges with traditional agriculture that hydroponics aims to address such as drought, water scarcity, and food security.
The document discusses biofloc technology (BFT), which uses bacteria to control water quality in aquaculture. BFT balances carbon and nitrogen to form protein-rich flocs that fish and shrimp can eat. BFT allows high stocking densities in a sustainable way by recycling nutrients. It has benefits for nursery, grow-out, and breeding phases of aquaculture and may provide an alternative protein source. BFT also shows potential for controlling disease through quorum sensing disruption and immune stimulation.
Aquaponics is a system that farms fish and plants together in a symbiotic relationship. The fish waste provides nutrients for the plants, and the plants filter the water for the fish. There are three main types of aquaponics systems: gravel bed culture with plants rooted in gravel, deep water culture with plants on floating rafts, and nutrient film technique with plants in pipes fed a thin film of water. Aquaponics has advantages over traditional aquaculture and hydroponics like utilizing fish waste as fertilizer, producing high quality organic crops with less labor, water, and electricity usage. Many vegetables and herbs can be grown in aquaponics.
Use of Biofloc in Shrimp Farming AquaAP JulAug2014Yong Thong Poh
油
This document summarizes biofloc technology used in shrimp farming in Indonesia. It discusses how biofloc technology works by creating floccules of bacteria, algae, and organic matter that purify water. While biofloc has benefits like disease prevention and improved water quality, it has only been successfully implemented on 20-25% of shrimp farms due to the difficulty of managing the complex microbiota dynamics. The document also outlines factors for successful biofloc systems like carbon-nitrogen ratios and inoculation from established ponds or soils.
THE RED MEATS COOKERY GRADE 10 TLE/ICT 10John Burca
油
The document discusses red meat, defining it as any meat that contains more myoglobin than white meat. Red meat includes the muscle and organs of animals used for food, such as beef from older ox, lamb from younger sheep, mutton from older sheep, and pork from pigs. The document also lists some of the major producers of red meat globally, including the Philippines, Africa, North America, Australia, Alaska, and Alaska.
Quiz 3.1 TLE for Grade 10 Quarter 2.pptxJohn Burca
油
This document appears to be a quiz asking students to identify different types of sandwiches and their ingredients from images or descriptions. It also asks students to list three common ingredients in appetizers and two different kinds of appetizers. The quiz seems focused on food items including sandwiches and appetizers.
This document discusses certification in Microsoft Office skills. It explains that certification involves verifying an individual's skills through an assessment. The Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) certification evaluates proficiency in Microsoft programs through real-world tasks. To become certified, one must obtain basic computer skills, choose a certification program, register with Certiport, locate an approved testing center, and take the certification exam. Benefits of MOS certification include validating digital literacy and proving skills to employers or for course admission. The document encourages taking a quiz through a QR code to test knowledge.
Delegating administration of account OUs (Lesson 10 Additional).pdfJohn Burca
油
Delegating administration of the account OU structure allows data administrators to create and modify user, group, and computer objects as needed. The account OU structure contains separate subtrees for different account types like users, computers, groups, and service accounts. Owners can delegate control over specific child OUs to various data administrators. This allows administrators to independently manage different account types.
This course provides students with a comprehensive understanding of strategic management principles, frameworks, and applications in business. It explores strategic planning, environmental analysis, corporate governance, business ethics, and sustainability. The course integrates Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to enhance global and ethical perspectives in decision-making.
AI and Academic Writing, Short Term Course in Academic Writing and Publication, UGC-MMTTC, MANUU, 25/02/2025, Prof. (Dr.) Vinod Kumar Kanvaria, University of Delhi, vinodpr111@gmail.com
Mastering Soft Tissue Therapy & Sports Taping: Pathway to Sports Medicine Excellence
This presentation was delivered in Colombo, Sri Lanka, at the Institute of Sports Medicine to an audience of sports physiotherapists, exercise scientists, athletic trainers, and healthcare professionals. Led by Kusal Goonewardena (PhD Candidate - Muscle Fatigue, APA Titled Sports & Exercise Physiotherapist) and Gayath Jayasinghe (Sports Scientist), the session provided comprehensive training on soft tissue assessment, treatment techniques, and essential sports taping methods.
Key topics covered:
Soft Tissue Therapy The science behind muscle, fascia, and joint assessment for optimal treatment outcomes.
Sports Taping Techniques Practical applications for injury prevention and rehabilitation, including ankle, knee, shoulder, thoracic, and cervical spine taping.
Sports Trainer Level 1 Course by Sports Medicine Australia A gateway to professional development, career opportunities, and working in Australia.
This training mirrors the Elite Akademy Sports Medicine standards, ensuring evidence-based approaches to injury management and athlete care.
If you are a sports professional looking to enhance your clinical skills and open doors to global opportunities, this presentation is for you.
Comprehensive Guide to Antibiotics & Beta-Lactam Antibiotics.pptxSamruddhi Khonde
油
Comprehensive Guide to Antibiotics & Beta-Lactam Antibiotics
Antibiotics have revolutionized medicine, playing a crucial role in combating bacterial infections. Among them, Beta-Lactam antibiotics remain the most widely used class due to their effectiveness against Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria. This guide provides a detailed overview of their history, classification, chemical structures, mode of action, resistance mechanisms, SAR, and clinical applications.
What Youll Learn in This Presentation
History & Evolution of Antibiotics
Cell Wall Structure of Gram-Positive & Gram-Negative Bacteria
Beta-Lactam Antibiotics: Classification & Subtypes
Penicillins, Cephalosporins, Carbapenems & Monobactams
Mode of Action (MOA) & Structure-Activity Relationship (SAR)
Beta-Lactamase Inhibitors & Resistance Mechanisms
Clinical Applications & Challenges.
Why You Should Check This Out?
Essential for pharmacy, medical & life sciences students.
Provides insights into antibiotic resistance & pharmaceutical trends.
Useful for healthcare professionals & researchers in drug discovery.
Swipe through & explore the world of antibiotics today!
Like, Share & Follow for more in-depth pharma insights!
One Click RFQ Cancellation in Odoo 18 - Odoo 際際滷sCeline George
油
In this slide, well discuss the one click RFQ Cancellation in odoo 18. One-Click RFQ Cancellation in Odoo 18 is a feature that allows users to quickly and easily cancel Request for Quotations (RFQs) with a single click.
Odoo 18 Accounting Access Rights - Odoo 18 際際滷sCeline George
油
In this slide, well discuss on accounting access rights in odoo 18. To ensure data security and maintain confidentiality, Odoo provides a robust access rights system that allows administrators to control who can access and modify accounting data.
2. TLE 10
This is the technique in
combining hydroponics and
aquaculture in a system that
cultivates plants in recirculated
aquaculture water. Aquaculture
and hydroponics are recirculated
and integrated into one production
system.
What is Aquaponics?
3. TLE 10
In aquaponics, it is important to have a biofilter. It
provides a place where bacteria are able to convert
ammonia (toxic for the fish) into nitrate (nutrient for
plants). This is called nitrification. Through this, the
plant, fish, and bacteria will live symbiotically, meaning
they are beneficial to each other. Thus, a whole ecosystem
and balanced environment are created.
As seen above, this is a simple aquaponic
unit. The water from the fish tank goes
through the filters, the grow beds and
returns to the fish. Solid waste is removed,
and water is cleaned through the
mechanical filter. The biofilter then
processes the dissolved wastes through
nitrification.
6. TLE 10
Weaknesses of Aquaponic Food
Production
Costly start-up costs
More expensive than hydroponics or aquaculture
Importance of relevant aquaponic knowledge on
fish, bacteria, and plants
Fish and plants are temperature-dependent
Less management choices
Errors/mistakes can ruin the system
Daily management is needed
Access to electricity, seeds, and fish
Food produced is not a complete diet
8. TLE 10
One project called Barangay Aquaponics aims to
promote aquaponics to marginalized communities for
them to be able to grow their own food and sell the
products they will produce. According to the founder
of the project, an investment of 15,000 pesos would
be needed to start onethrough this, families will be
able to grow 100 tilapia and shrimp on the tank and
plant 50 cash crops like lettuce and herbs.
The Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources of
the Department of Agriculture has also launched its
Urban Aquaponics program to support food production
in the metropolis.
11. TLE 10
We mean fish tank sizes.
Usually, a fish
tank size of 1000
liters and a
growing space of 3
square meters is
considered as
small scale and
can be utilized
for domestic
production of one
13. TLE 10
creating a semi-
commercial to a
commercial setup of
aquaponic units will
require an expensive
start-up cost as well as
good expertise in the
system. Many of those
who integrate commercial
aquaponic systems are
farms that already have
monoculture practices,
with aquaponics being an
add-on to their farm.
14. TLE 10
Many farms abroad
have created a
full commercial
system and have
created revenue
through fish and
vegetable species
and providing
supplies to local
restaurants,
groceries, and
16. TLE 10
Aquaculture is the
captive rearing and
production of fish and
other aquatic animal and
plant species under
controlled conditions
What is Aquaculture?
17. TLE 10
It is also defined as the
breeding, rearing, and
harvesting of fish,
shellfish, algae, and other
organisms in all types of
water environments
What is Aquaculture?
19. TLE 10
MARINE AQUACULTURE OR
MARICULTURE
This is a type of aquaculture
that refers to farming in the
ocean, estuaries, and other
marine bodies of water. It
produces various species such
as oysters, clams, mussels,
shrimp, seaweeds, and various
species of fish, depending on
what the body of water has
20. TLE 10
FRESHWATER AQUACULTURE
This is a type of aquaculture
that produces freshwater
species. This is usually done
on manmade systems, fish
ponds, fish cages, fish pens,
or even in rice paddies.
Usually cultured species are
tilapia, eels, catfish, among
others.
21. TLE 10
BRACKISHWATER AQUACULTURE
This is a type of aquaculture done
usually in fish ponds in coastal
areas. For example, milkfish or
bangus, are usually cultured in
brackishwater ponds in the
Philippines.
This can also be done on various
culturing medium such as fish
pond, fish pen, fish cages, and
fish tanks.
23. TLE 10
1. CULTURE TANK
This is where the fish
live during their
growth. The three
phases of fish
production are
Phase 1: Hatchery
Phase 2: Nursery
Phase 3: Grow out
24. TLE 10
2. AERATION
This process agitates
the water in producing
a wide surface area of
contact between air
and water, which
improves gas exchange.
25. TLE 10
3. AERATION
All the water coming
out from the tanks are
considered waste. This
is a system to remove
solid waste since it
is harmful for the
fish to live and grow
with.
26. TLE 10
3. AERATION
Solids Filtration
Since fish usually are
not able to eat the
fish feed, a quarter
to a half of the feed
will become waste that
must be removed.
27. TLE 10
3. AERATION
Biological Filtration
The biofilter has a
substrate where good
bacteria grow in large
densities.
Sump Tank This is where
the water is collected
through gravity. It is
found at the bottom of the
system.
28. TLE 10
4. PUMPS
This is used to move water
from the different
components. It is designed
to have a flow dynamic fit
for the system. Examples
are impeller pumps and
airlift pumps.
29. TLE 10
5. PLUMBING
his is for the transfer of
water to the system
components. Not to be
confused with the pump,
these are the materials
themselves that make up
the plumbing system (e.g.
PVC pipes, etc.)
31. TLE 10
Hydroponics is the method
of growing agricultural
crops without the use of
soil. In hydroponics, soil
is replaced with growing
media, or also called
substrates.
What is Hydroponics?
33. TLE 10
1. WICK SYSTEM
This is the simplest type
of hydroponic system. It
is a passive system where
the nutsol is drawn to the
medium with a wick.
However this cannot work
with large plants or
require large amounts of
water since they will use
up the nutsol quickly.
34. TLE 10
2. WATER CULTURE
This is a system where a
platform retains the
plants floating above the
nutrient solution. The
platform is made up of
Styrofoam. An air pump is
also inserted to supply
air to the air stone
giving oxygen to the roots
and provides bubbles to
the nutsol.
35. TLE 10
3. EBB AND FLOW
This is a system that
temporarily floods the
grow tray with nutsol, and
then draining the solution
back to the tank. A pump
is used to connect to the
timer on when the system
activates. Also known as
the flood and drain
system.
36. TLE 10
4. DRIP SYSTEM
This is the most widely used
system of hydroponics. A timer
regulates the pump. When the
pump turns on, the nutsol is
dripped onto each plant
through a drip line. There are
two subtypes of this system
namely the recovery and
nonrecovery system; the
recovery is able to collect
excess nutsol while the non-
recovery does not.
37. TLE 10
5. NUTRIENT FILM
TECHNIQUE (NFT)
This system has a constant
flow of nutsol. A grow tray
where all the plants are
placed has a pump inserted
where nutsol is being given.
The nutsol then flows over the
roots and returns to the
reservoir. Growing medium is
not important in this system.
38. TLE 10
6. AEROPONICS
This is similar to the NFT
system where the medium is
air. The roots that hang in
the air are misted with nutsol
every few minutes.
40. TLE 10
1. GROW LIGHT
If hydroponics is done indoors,
lighting that is similar to sunlight
is required. Ideally, fluorescent
lights are used to grow foliage
plants. For vegetables, metal halide
lights are used for better efficient
lighting.
2. GROW MEDIUM
A grow medium replaces the soil and
provides the support and moisture of
the plant. Common grow media include
rockwool, sand, gravel, bark, coconut
fiber, vermiculite, foam, perlite,
and other mixes.
41. TLE 10
3. NUTRIENT SOLUTION
This has all the nutrients required
by the plants. This is made up of
water and the nutrients required
and all nutsol are water-soluble.
4. NUTRIENT RESERVOIR
The reservoir acts as the tank where
the solution is placed. Anything can
be used from fish tanks, plastic
container, Styrofoam, and other
containers that can hold water.
42. TLE 10
5. GROW TRAY
The grow tray holds the plants. It is
a common misconception that the
plants are directly placed in the
nutsol. This is where the grow media
and the plants are placed.
6. PUMP
The pump basically pumps water from
the reservoir. This provides the
water oxygen and stops algae from
growing in the reservoir. Having
water circulation creates a system
free from algae and cleaner.
43. TLE 10
7. AIR STONE
Air stone is used to diffuse air
inside a tank or aquarium from an
aerator or blower. However, take note
that it is not the airstone that adds
the oxygen, but the aerator or
blower.
46. TLE 10
TRUE OR FALSE
1. Aquaponics is a water-efficient system.
2. The main purpose of a small scale aquaponic system is to provide
food for domestic use.
3. Aquaponics, being an efficient system, is being integrated in many
developing countries in South America, Asia, and Africa, among many
others. These initiatives are usually done through small scale
aquaponics units built in urban areas.
4. Aquaponics always requires the use of fertilizers and pesticides.
5. One of the benefits of aquaponics is that it can be done almost
anywhere.
47. TLE 10
TRUE OR FALSE
6. Aquaponics is not a soil less system. It is required for the plants to
survive.
7. Aquaponics takes advantage of the production of cash crops
efficiently.
8. Planning for a large scale aquaponic system will need a plan for its
business side to avoid loss and to stabilize the farm.
9. Aquaculture is the method of growing agricultural crops without the
use to soil.
10.The Aquaponic system loses 1 to 3% of its water volume daily.