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21 results on '"Patel, Mukesh J."'

1. Impact of Integrated Nutrient Management on Yield, Soil, and Plant Nutrient Status in Sweet Orange (Citrus sinensis L.) cv. Phule Mosambi.

Author

Bhattacharjee, Panchaal, Patel, Mukesh J., Warang, Omkar, Jadav, Nanubhai J., and Debbarma, Sajal

Subjects
*PLANT nutrients, *ORANGES, *REVENUE management, *FARM manure, *POTASSIUM, *AGRICULTURAL colleges, *COPPER in soils
Abstract

Impact of integrated nutrient management on plant and soil nutrient status in sweet orange (Citrus sinensis L.) cv. Phule Mosambi was investigated for two consecutive years i.e. 2019 and 2020 at the Horticultural Research Farm, College of Horticulture, Anand Agricultural University, Anand. The experiment was laid out in completely randomized design (CRD) comprised of 11 treatments replicated thrice. Significantly higher yield was recorded with T11 [50% Recommended Dose of Nitrogen (RDN) + 20 kg farmyard manure (FYM)/tree +25% nitrogen (N) from Castor Cake + 10 ml Bio NPK Consortium + Micronutrient foliar spray (1% Grade IV)] (17.35 and 17.01 t/ha) which was at par with T10 (15.92 and 15.56 a t/ha) during 2019 and 2020, respectively. Amongst the treatments, T11 had increased the nutrient contents of soil as well as in plant and recorded maximum available nitrogen (N), available potassium (K), soil boron (B) content, plant nitrogen (N) content, plant iron (Fe) content, plant copper (Cu) content and plant boron (B) content in both the years whereas available phosphorous (P) was found higher in treatment T7 in both the years. Treatment T8 recorded highest soil copper (Cu) content in both the years. As far as plant zinc (Zn) content is concerned, it was found higher in treatment T9 in both the years. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
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2. Effect of Format on Information and Problem Solving

Author

Patel, Mukesh J., du Boulay, Benedict, and Taylor, Christopher

Abstract

This study reports the effect of differences in format of Prolog tracers on Prolog problem solving tasks. Three different tracers (Spy, T P M , and EPTB) in different formats were tested to check for their relative effectiveness in solving five different Prolog problems. 43 subjects attempted to solve each problem with each trace (15 problems in total). Preliminary analysis of solution times and response data indicate that E P T B performed best across all problems. An account for this finding is presented, as is one for a number of interesting interactions between the effects of problem type and trace format, which supports the general conclusion that while format is a significant determiner of access to information, it can also constrain the sorts of problems that could be solved readily with that information.

Published
1991

10. Community media : empowering the masses

Author

Patel, Mukesh J. and AMIC Annual Conference : the Digital Millennium : Opportunities for Asian Media (9th : 2000 : Singapore)

Subjects
Social sciences::Mass media [DRNTU]
Published
2000

11. A Revised Textual Tree Trace Notation for Prolog

Author

Taylor, Chris, du Boulay, Benedict, Patel, Mukesh J., Brna, Paul, du Boulay, Benedict, and Pain, Helen

Subjects
QA76
Abstract

This paper describes a ''textual tree trace'' (TTT) notation for representing the execution of Prolog programs. Compact, textual and non-linear, it provides detailed information about variable binding and execution history, and distinguishes several modes of goal failure. The revised form given here, yet to be empirically tested, is partly informed by Paul Mulholland's empirical comparisons of Prolog trace notations, in which an earlier version of the TTT notation was amongst those studied and criticised. The work presented here is an updated version of a previous workshop paper (Taylor, du Boulay, & Patel, 1994).

Published
1999

12. The internet : new generation

Author

Patel, Mukesh J. and AMIC Annual Conference : Asia Information Poor to Information Rich - Strategies for the 21st Century (8th : 1999 : Chennai)

Subjects
Social sciences::Mass media [DRNTU], Library and information science::Libraries::Information society [DRNTU]
Published
1999

13. Outline Proposal for a Prolog 'Textual Tree Tracer' (TTT)

Author

Taylor, Chris, du Boulay, Benedict, and Patel, Mukesh J.

Subjects
QA76
Abstract

This document constitutes an outline specification for a new tracer for Prolog, the design of which has been guided by an evaluation of the relative strengths and weaknesses of a number of existing Prolog tracers. The new tracer, known as the `Textual Tree Tracer' (or `TTT' for short) will produce a `sideways tree' representation of the execution of a goal, using only textual output, i.e. it will not require the use of any specialised graphics. Its key features include the following: a compact and yet very informative basic form of output, which distinguishes clause matching events, and several different goal failure modes; clear display of the structure of computation and the flow of control, via the use of a tree representation; extensive use of default controls to limit the quantity of trace output produced; the facility of retrospective inspection of earlier parts of the trace, in order to obtain more detailed information; and a specialised `database window' which facilitates correlation of the trace with the source code, and shows dynamically any changes to the database resulting from the assertion or retraction of clauses.

Published
1991

14. A Revised Textual Tree Trace Notation for Prolog

Author

Brna, Paul, du Boulay, Benedict, Pain, Helen, Taylor, Chris, Patel, Mukesh J., Brna, Paul, du Boulay, Benedict, Pain, Helen, Taylor, Chris, and Patel, Mukesh J.

Abstract

This paper describes a ''textual tree trace'' (TTT) notation for representing the execution of Prolog programs. Compact, textual and non-linear, it provides detailed information about variable binding and execution history, and distinguishes several modes of goal failure. The revised form given here, yet to be empirically tested, is partly informed by Paul Mulholland's empirical comparisons of Prolog trace notations, in which an earlier version of the TTT notation was amongst those studied and criticised. The work presented here is an updated version of a previous workshop paper (Taylor, du Boulay, & Patel, 1994).

Published
1999

15. Evolutionary Learning for Intelligent Automation: A Case Study

Author

Patel, Mukesh J., Colombetti, Marco, Dorigo, Marco, Patel, Mukesh J., Colombetti, Marco, and Dorigo, Marco

Abstract

Industrial automation calls for behavioral intelligence, that is, a mixture of flexibility, robustness and adaptiveness of robot behavior. We argue that efficient machine learning techniques can be a valuable tool for achieving behavioral intelligence. As a case study we.1pply ALECSYS, an implementation of a learning classifier system on a net of transputers, to a gross-motion problem for an industrial manipulator (an IBM 7547 with a SCARA geometry). A simple simulation environment allows us to experiment with different sensor configurations, and to obtain an initial coarse approximation of the robot's controller through learning. The controller is subsequently refined through a learning session run on the physical robot. As a whole, our work demonstrates some interesting distinctive features of the evolutionary computation approach, viewed as a possible alternative to classical methods of software development. © 1995 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC., SCOPUS: ar.j, info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
1995

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