Want this question answered?
Betula utilis was created in 1825.
The scientific name would be Couma utilis.
The scientific name of pandan is Pandanus amaryllifolius.
David Origanus has written: 'Brevis ac utilis thematographia' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Astronomy
Junilius has written: 'Iunilij episcopi Africani In priora aliquot Geneseos capita ualde doctus & utilis commentarius ad Primasium episcopum' -- subject(s): Bible, Commentaries
Reinhard Stolmar has written: 'Die Genesis der utilis actio aus der celsinischen Durchgangstheorie' -- subject(s): Debtor and creditor (Roman law), Gifts (Roman law), Husband and wife (Roman law)
Valesco has written: 'Epitome operis perquam utilis morbis curandis Valesci de Taranta in septem congesta libros' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Medicine, Surgery 'Practica, quae alias Philonium dicitur'
To claim more than you need to complete the task is basically dishonest. When you claim that you have worked for longer than you have, even if you have worked harder and smarter than someone else finding themselves in your position, you are making a false claim which is fraudulent.
Philadelphia High School for Girls's motto is 'Vincit Qui Se Vincit'.
Semisolid fermentation of ryegrass straw to increase its animal feed value was successfully performed on a pilot scale. The pilot plant, which could handle 100 kg of straw per batch, was designed so that all major operations could take place in one vessel. The straw was hydrolyzed at 121 degrees C for 30 min with 0.5 N H2SO4 (7:3 liquid:solid), treated with ammonia to raise the pH to 5.0, inoculated with Candida utilis, and fermented in a semisolid state (70% moisture). During fermentation the straw was held stationary with air blown up through it. Batch fermentation times were 12 to 29 h. Semisolid fermentation did not require agitation and supported abundant growth at 20 to 40 degrees C even at near zero oxygen tensions. Fermentation increased the protein content, crude fat content, and in vitro rumen digestibility of the straw.
Pseudoephedrine produced for commercial use is derived from yeast fermentation of dextrose in the presence of benzaldehyde. In this process, specialized strains of yeast (typically a variety of Candida Utilis or Saccharomyces Cerevisiae) are added to large vats containing water, dextrose and the enzyme pyruvate decarboxylase (such as found in beets and other plants). After the yeast has begun fermenting the dextrose, the benzaldehyde is added to the vats, and in this environment the yeast converts the ingredients to the precursor l-phenylacetylcarbinol (L-PAC). L-PAC is then chemically converted to pseudoephedrine via reductive amination.
In brief Forest types of NepalMany tree species occur over a wide range of altitude and ecological zones and they predominate in a given zone but may occur in zones above or below them. Classification based on ecological basis gives sufficient weightage to both vegetation and climate. Forest tree occur in very restricted areas have been omitted. The major forest types studied by J. K. Jackson (1994) are as under:1. Tropical Forest2. Sub-Tropical Forest3. Lower Temperate Forest4. Upper Temperate Forest5. Sub-alpine Forest6. Alpine Forest1. Tropical Forest (up to 1000 m)i. Shorea robusta Forestii. Acacia catechu-Dalbergia sissoo Forestiii. Other riverain Forestiv. Grassland v. Terminalia-Anogeissus Deciduous Hill Forest2. Sub-tropical Forest (1000 m to 1700 m)i. Pinus roxburghii Forestii. Schima-castanopsis Forestiii. Alnus nepalensis Forestiv. Riverain forest with Toona and Albizia species3. Temperate Forest (2000 m to 3100 m)i. Lower temperate Forest (2000 m to 2700 m)a. Quercus leucotricophora and Quercus lanata Forest (Oak)b. Quercus floribunda Forestc. Quercus lamellosa Forestd. Lower temperate mixed broad leaved forest with abundant lauraceaee. Pinus wallichiiana Forest (Lower type)ii. Upper temperate Forest (2700 m to 3100 m)a. Quercus semecarpifolia Forestb. Upper temperate mixed broadleaved Forestc. Rhododendron Forestd. Upper temperate coniferous Forest4. Sub-alpine Forest (3000 m to 4200 m)i. Abies spectabilis Forestii. Betula utilis Forestiii. Rhododendron Forestiv. Juniperus indica steppev. Caragana steppe5. Alpine Forest (up to 4500 m)