TTU Repository
TTU Repository is a digital service that collects, preserves, and distributes digital material. Repositories are important tools for preserving an organization's legacy; they facilitate digital preservation and scholarly communication.
Communities in TTU Repository
Recently Added
-
Justin K. Maghanga; Fred K. Segor; Lazare Etiégni; John Lusweti
(Chemical Society of Ethiopia, 2009)
A simple and efficient electrochemical method that utilizes two steel electrodes and is capable of
reducing the colour of tea effluent prior to its discharge into the river system has been developed. The effects of
potential ...
-
Chiedza F. Munyeza; Aloys M. Osano; Justin K. Maghanga; Patricia B.C. Forbes
(Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 2019)
In developing countries, household energy use is highly variable and complex, yet emissions arising from fuel
combustion indoors are typically poorly quantified. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) are emitted during ...
-
P. O. Kisinyo; C. O. Othieno; SO Gudu; J. R. Okalebo; P. A. Opala; JR Okalebo; PA Opala; J. K. Maghanga; W. K. Ng’etich; J. Agalo; R. W. Opile; J. A. Kisinyo; B. O. Ogola
(Sustainable Agriculture Research, 2013)
In Kenya, maize (Zea mays L.) is mainly grown on acid soils in high rainfall areas. These soils are known for
low available phosphorus (P), partly due to its sorption by aluminium (Al) and iron oxides. The study ...
-
J. K. Maghanga; J. L. Kituyi; P. O. Kisinyo; W. K. Ng’etich
(Journal of Chemistry, 2013)
Tea production in the Kenyan Ri Valley uses high rates of nitrogenous fertilizer. Nitrates can be discharged to water bodies
through leaching and surface run-off. Nitrate levels above 10 mg/L NO3−–N cause methemoglobinemia ...
-
P. O. Kisinyo; S. O. Gudu; C. O. Othieno; J. R. Okalebo; P. A. Opala; J. K. Maghanga; J. J. Agalo; W. K. Ng'etich; J. A. Kisinyo; R. J. Osiyo; A. O. Nekesa; E. T. Makatiani; D. W. Odee; B. O. Ogola
(African Journal of Agricultural Research, 2012)
Aluminium (Al) toxicity, phosphorus (P) deficiency and low rhizobia populations limit Sesbania
(Sesbania sesban) performance in tropical acid soils. The study determined the i) indigenous rhizobia
populations that nodulate ...
View more