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Dive into the research topics where Nirendra M. Misra is active.

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Featured researches published by Nirendra M. Misra.


Industrial Lubrication and Tribology | 2013

Advancement and current status of wear debris analysis for machine condition monitoring: a review

Manoj Kumar; P.S. Mukherjee; Nirendra M. Misra

Purpose – The dependency on human expertise for analysis and interpretation is the main reason for wear debris analysis not being used in industry to its full potential and becoming one of the most powerful machine condition monitoring strategies. The dependency on human expertise makes the interpretation and result subjective in nature, costly and time consuming. The purpose of this paper is to review work being done to develop an automatic, reliable and objective wear particle classification system as a solution to the above problem. At the same time it also aims to discuss some common off line test methods being practiced for wear debris analysis.Design/methodology/approach – Computer image analysis is a solution for some of the problems associated with the conventional techniques. First it is tried to efficiently describe the characteristics of computer images of different types of wear debris using a few numerical parameters. Then using some Artificial Intelligence tools, the wear particle classifica...


International Journal of Biological Macromolecules | 2018

Zinc oxide nanorod clusters deposited seaweed cellulose sheet for antimicrobial activity

Priyank L. Bhutiya; Mayur S. Mahajan; M. Abdul Rasheed; Manoj Kumar Pandey; S. Zaheer Hasan; Nirendra M. Misra

Seaweed cellulose was isolated from green seaweed Ulva fasciata using a common bleaching agent. Sheet containing porous mesh was prepared from the extracted seaweed crystalline cellulose along with zinc oxide (ZnO) nanorod clusters grown over the sheet by single step hydrothermal method. Seaweed cellulose and zinc oxide nanorod clusters deposited seaweed cellulose sheet was characterized by FT-IR, XRD, TGA, and SEM-EDX. Morphology showed that the diameter of zinc oxide nanorods were around 70nm. Zinc oxide nanorod clusters deposited on seaweed cellulose sheet gave remarkable antibacterial activity towards gram-positive (Staphylococcus aureus, Bacillus ceresus, Streptococcus thermophilis) and gram-negative (Escherichia coli, Pseudomonas aeruginous) microbes. Such deposited sheet has potential applications in pharmaceutical, biomedical, food packaging, water treatment and biotechnological industries.


Archive | 2018

Studies on thermal reactions and sintering behaviour of red clays by irreversible dilatometry

Asha Anil; S. N. Misra; Nirendra M. Misra

Thermal behavior of clays strongly influences that of ceramic bodies made thereof and hence, its study is must for assessing its utility in ceramic products as well as to set the body composition. Irreversible dilatometry is an effective thermal analysis tool for evaluating thermal reactions as well as sintering behavior of clays or clay based ceramic bodies. In this study, irreversible dilatometry of four red clay samples (S, M, R and G) of Gujarat region, which vary in their chemical and mineralogical compositions was carried out using a Dilatometer and compared. Chemical analysis and XRD of red clays were carried out. XRD showed that major clay minerals in S, M and R clays are kaolinite. However, clay marked R and G showed presence of both kaolinite and illite and /muscovite. Presence of non-clay minerals such as hematite, quartz, anatase were also observed in all clays. XRD results were in agreement with chemical analyses results. Rational analyses showed variation in amount of clay and non-clay minerals in red clay samples. Evaluation of dilatometric curves showed that clay marked as S, M and R exhibit patterns typical for kaolinitic clays. Variation in linear expansion (up to 550°C) and shrinkage (above 550°C) between these three clays was found to be related to difference in amount of quartz and kaolinite respectively. However, dilatometric curve of G exhibit a pattern similar to that for an illitic clay. This study confirmed that sintering of investigated kaolinitic and illitic and / muscovitic red clays initiates at above 1060°C and 860°C respectively and this behaviour strongly depends upon type and amount of minerals and their chemical compositions.Thermal behavior of clays strongly influences that of ceramic bodies made thereof and hence, its study is must for assessing its utility in ceramic products as well as to set the body composition. Irreversible dilatometry is an effective thermal analysis tool for evaluating thermal reactions as well as sintering behavior of clays or clay based ceramic bodies. In this study, irreversible dilatometry of four red clay samples (S, M, R and G) of Gujarat region, which vary in their chemical and mineralogical compositions was carried out using a Dilatometer and compared. Chemical analysis and XRD of red clays were carried out. XRD showed that major clay minerals in S, M and R clays are kaolinite. However, clay marked R and G showed presence of both kaolinite and illite and /muscovite. Presence of non-clay minerals such as hematite, quartz, anatase were also observed in all clays. XRD results were in agreement with chemical analyses results. Rational analyses showed variation in amount of clay and non-clay miner...


International Journal of Biological Macromolecules | 2018

Nested seaweed cellulose fiber deposited with cuprous oxide nanorods for antimicrobial activity

Priyank L. Bhutiya; Nirendra M. Misra; M. Abdul Rasheed; S. Zaheer Hasan

Birds nest type architectural network of cellulosic nanofibers was extracted, with nearly 34% yield, from green filamentous seaweed Chaetomorpha antennina using mild bleaching agent. Nanorods of cuprous oxide (Cu2O) were grown over the porous sheet, prepared from the seaweed cellulose, by one step hydrothermal method. The seaweed cellulose and Cu2O nanorods deposited seaweed cellulose sheets, were characterized by XRD, SEM-EDX, FT-IR, TGA and tensile test. XRD revealed that seaweed cellulose acted as reducing agent, reducing CuO to Cu2O. Morphology showed that the average diameter of seaweed cellulose and deposited Cu2O nanorods were 30 nm and 90 nm, respectively. Cuprous oxide nanorods deposited seaweed cellulose sheet gave very good antibacterial activity towards gram-positive (Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus thermophilis) and gram-negative (Pseudomonas aeruginous, Escherichia coli) microbes. The Cu2O nanorods deposited seaweed cellulose sheet can be viewed to have great potential in biomedical, packaging, biotechnological, textile, water treatment and pharmaceutical applications.


Bulletin of Materials Science | 2010

Thermal stability of PMMA-clay hybrids

Tanushree Choudhury; Nirendra M. Misra


Bulletin of Materials Science | 2011

Role of clay as catalyst in Friedel–Craft alkylation

Tanushree Choudhury; Nirendra M. Misra


International Journal of Chemical Engineering and Applications | 2016

Preparation and Characterization of Silica Gel from Wheat Straw

Khushbu Patel; Nirendra M. Misra; Rakshith R. Shettigar


Journal of Petroleum Science and Engineering | 2018

CTAB grafted PAM gel and its application in drilling fluid

Rakshith R. Shettigar; Nirendra M. Misra; Khushbu Patel


Journal of Petroleum Exploration and Production Technology | 2018

Cationic surfactant (CTAB) a multipurpose additive in polymer-based drilling fluids

Rakshith R. Shettigar; Nirendra M. Misra; Khushbu Patel


Transactions of The Indian Ceramic Society | 2018

Characterization of Some Red Clays from Morbi-Wankaner Region (Gujarat, India)

Asha Anil; Nirendra M. Misra; Satyendra Nath Misra

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Khushbu Patel

Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University

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Rakshith R. Shettigar

Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University

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Priyank L. Bhutiya

Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University

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Asha Anil

Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University

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Manoj Kumar Pandey

Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University

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S. N. Misra

Central Glass and Ceramic Research Institute

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Satyendra Nath Misra

Council of Scientific and Industrial Research

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