Converting Winisis Database into Access or Excel Database

The article describes how to convert a Winisis database into an Access database with Iso2access software and then re-converting the access database into excel database

Converting Access / Excel Database to Winisis

The basic objective of this manual is to help the conversion of Access /Excel database into Winisis. All essential steps are provided with screenshots. The web address of the location of the conversion software db3iso is also provided as footnotes

Converting Winisis Database into Access or Excel Database

The article describes how to convert a Winisis database into an Access database with Iso2access software and then re-converting the access database into excel database

Effect of salinity on the survival and growth ofChanda (=Ambassis) gymnocephalus (Lac.) fry (Pisces; Centropomidae)

The survival and growth of Chanda (= Ambassis) gymnocephalus (Lac.) fry (8.8 ± 0.2mm) collected from Murukumpuzha Lake (9.34%) for a ninety day period in different salinity grades were studied. A faster rate of growth is exhibited by the fish in the highest salinity grades (22.41 and 28.51%), even though during the first month, growth and health was apparently better in the lower salinity grades (4.11, 10.21 and 16.31%). Assimilation efficiency also showed a similar gross picture. Thus inC. gymnocephalus, an euryhaline species, the fry show preferred salinity gradients for optimum growth within the fluctuating salinity regime at a stable temperature (26 ± 2°C) and hence may make salinity bound emigrations with growth

Condition and relative condition cycles in the tropical glassy perchlet Chanda (=Ambassis)commersonii(Cuv. and Val.) (Pisces: Centropomidae)

The seasonal condition (K) and relative condition (K n ) cycles and their changes with the growth of the fish Chanda commersonii (Cuv. and Val.) for 2 yrs are presented. Better K is shown by the smaller immature and first maturity stages and larger, almost senile groups but they show a K n factor below '1'. The actively breeding adults show a uniform fail inK but they give comparatively high K n values (above '1'). These changes in K and K n with the growth of the fish are clearly reflected in their seasonal cycles also.K cycle would thus appear to follow a pattern of build up and loss of body resources, indirectly following the breeding cycle while the K n cycle follow the breeding and feeding cycles directly, as shown by their seasonal changes and changes with growth of the fish for 2 yrs. Since only minor deviations from unity occur in K n factor it furnishes a more sensitive index of somatic difference between age groups, of breeding season and feeding cycle

On discrete distributions with gaps having ALM property

Abstract. Almost lack of memory property of discrete distributions with gaps in their support is defined and it is observed that a random variable cX has lack of memory property on {0, c, 2c, . . .}, c > 1 integer iff X has lack of memory property on {0, 1, 2, . . .}. Also infinite divisibility of discrete distributions having almost lack of property is discussed

Topographical nature of the polymer matrix and reactivity of attached functional groups: effect of crosslink density on the efficiency of solid-phase hypochlorite oxidations

A series of crosslinked polystyrene-supported hypohalite reagents with the reagent function in different microenvironments were prepared and their reactivities in oxidation and halogenation reactions on organic substrates were investigated. The reactivity of the hypohalite reagent function was observed to be dependent on the topographical nature of the polymer matrix. The reactivity in these cases depends on the degree of crosslinking which affects the extent of functionalisation and also the mechanical integrity and stability of the polymer support. Hypohalite reagents starting from 1%, 2%, 4% and 20% crosslinked polystyrenes were prepared and used for oxidation and halogenation reactions. The reactivity of the hypohalite function is reduced considerably when the degree of crosslinking is increased. A decrease in the degree of functionalisation is also observed with increase in the degree of crosslinking