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Science Journal

 

New York Science Journal

(N Y Sci J)

ISSN 1554-0200 (print); ISSN 2375-723X (online), doi prefix: 10.7537, Monthly

Volume 18 - Number 8 (Cumulated No. 198); August 25, 2025

Cover (docx), Cover (pdf), Introduction, Contents, Call for Papers

 
The following manuscripts are presented as online first for peer-review, starting from July 20, 2025. 
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CONTENTS  

No.

Titles / Authors /Abstracts

Full Text

No.

1

The mystery of the universe that remains unsolved no matter how much we search - Mysteries of the cosmos beyond the reach of human intelligence

 

Gangadhar

 

H.No.5-30-4/1, Saibabanagar, Jeedimetla, Hyderabad, India-500055

Email:  gangadhar19582058@gmail.com

 

Abstract: But what is the mystery of the creation? An answer that human intelligence cannot grasp. That means the cosmos is an enormous-mixed compound of Photon universes, atomic universes, our Geo-universes and their compounds, changing into solid, liquid and gaseous forms one into another and sometimes undergoing mutations, and extended in ascending and descending order embedded one in each other in the form of superfluid matter with Superfluidity. Scientists will conquer them someday in the future. I have conducted many research and studies on the mysteries of the cosmos and introduced numerous unique ideas and doctrines which break the mysteries of the cosmos. These ideas have drawn the ire of religious fundamentalists. Moreover, I was insulted, ridiculed by researchers and attacked and taunted by fundamentalists. My ideas and doctrines were darkened and my ideas were ignored. I am a victim of casteism and untouchability, discrimination and negligence and conspiracies. As Time goes by, old age health problems surround me, I am now making my life's last journey to the worlds of no return. It is not known how long I will live and when I will die but I know that my time is near and someday I will die suddenly without you knowing. That's why I want to make this known to the world before I die. So, world scientists can know my numerous unique ideas and doctrines I did along with my biography. This paper gives some more up to date time to time information about my ideas and doctrines as outlined below that will inspire future generations to do more research on the above as well.

[Gangadhar. The mystery of the universe that remains unsolved no matter how much we search - Mysteries of the cosmos beyond the reach of human intelligence. N Y Sci J 2025;18(8):1-123]. ISSN 1554-0200 (print); ISSN 2375-723X (online). http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork. 01. doi:10.7537/marsnys180825.01

 

Keywords: Ecological Forecasting Time Scales (1965-70); A New Model of Cosmology (1970-80); Basics of Geoscope (1980-87); Basics of Monsoon Time Scales (1987-91); Astro-Climatic Numerical Periodic Tables (1991-2000); Designs of Geoscope (2000-2015); Designs of Global Monsoon Time Scales (2015-still)

Full Text

1

2

Einstein’s Culture Club: The Future of Physics, Science, & Politics

 

Christopher Portosa Stevens

 

CEO Deep Space Exploration, CEO CIA Design, Group: American Physical Society

acceleration207@gmail.com

 

Abstract: This article is a philosophical dialogue concerning Einstein and the directions of science. Einstein is celebrated. Einstein’s biography is discussed, and instead of traditional and conventional portrayals of Einstein in terms of psycho-biography, Einstein is portrayed as participating in several cultural and social movements in Europe: Kant and Kantianism; socialism, Marxism, and positivism; Poincare and French conventionalism; as being steeped in traditional or ‘conservative’ European cultural patterns, like philosophy and music; as being steeped in cutting edge European ideas of the late 19th and early 20th centuries of the “Olympia Academy,” Einstein’s student reading circle or Culture Club. The philosophical dialogue discusses how, contra classic social scientific and Marxist interpretations, Einstein and Heisenberg were culturally and socially polar opposites, though both theoretical physicists were willing to pursue the ‘holy grail’ of unifying all of the forces of physics, like contemporary String Theorists. The dialogue discusses alternatives to String Theory and its attempt to unify all of the forces of physics. 

[Christopher Portosa Stevens. Einstein’s Culture Club: The Future of Physics, Science, & Politics. N Y Sci J 2025;18(8):124-129]. ISSN 1554-0200 (print); ISSN 2375-723X (online). http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork. 02. doi:10.7537/marsnys180825.02

 

Keywords: Einstein; culture; thought experiments; positivist studies; Poincare; Jimi Hendrix; String Theory

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3

Fascioliasis: Live-stock diseases in eastern Uttar Pradesh and their control

 

Ram P. Yadav

 

Natural Products Laboratory, Department of Zoology, DDU, Gorakhpur University, Gorakhpur-273009 (U.P.), INDIA

 

Assistant Professor, Department of Zoology, D.D.U Gorakhpur University Gorakhpur, Gorakhpur (U.P) INDIA, E-mail: rampratapy@rediffmail.com, rampratapy123@gmail.com, Phone no. 09450436049

 

Abstract: A number of vectors of human and animal diseases are conspicuous nuisance pest as well. Many aquatic snails act vectors for the larvae of trematodes and thereby causes two diseases i.e. fascioliasis and schistosomiasis. The WHO and FAO have tested several thousands of synthetic compounds for the control of these vectors. Though effective, these pesticides have so far not proved themselves to be entirely satisfactory. With growing awareness of environmental pollution, efforts are being made to find out molluscicidal products from plant origin. Being products of biosynthesis, these are potentially biodegradable in nature. Several groups of compounds present in various plants have found to toxic to target organisms. No doubt that there is now a need to control the veterinary infection alongwith the human infection. Doubtless, understanding the epidemiology of parasitic diseases and the factors affecting them provides the foundation upon which effective prevention and control programme should be established.

[Ram P. Yadav. Fascioliasis: Live-stock diseases in eastern Uttar Pradesh and their control. N Y Sci J 2025;18(8):130-133]. ISSN 1554-0200 (print); ISSN 2375-723X (online). http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork. 03. doi:10.7537/marsnys180825.03

 

Keywords: Fascioliasis; Acute phase; Snails; Plant molluscicides

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4

Investigation of the Impact of Common Salt on Lime-stabilised Lateritic Soil

 

G. O. Adunoye*, A. S. Oyegoke, O. S. Afolabi, O. Z. Oloyede

 

Department of Civil Engineering, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria

*Corresponding email: kayadunoye@yahoo.com

 

Abstract: This study investigated the effect of common salt on lime-stabilised soils with a view to assessing the impact of common salt on the soil-stabilising potential of lime. To achieve the aim of the study, soil samples were collected from two identified locations. Preliminary and geotechnical tests (particle size analysis, specific gravity, Atterberg’s limit, compaction, unsoaked California bearing ratio (CBR) and unconfined compression strength (UCS)) were conducted on the soil samples, following standard procedure. Thereafter, the soils were treated with a constant 8 % proportion of lime and 3 %, 6 % and 9 % proportion of common salt. Each percentage of additive was by weight of the dry soil. The proportions were thoroughly mixed and cured for 48 hours, after which the unsoaked CBR and UCS of the treated soils were determined, using standard procedure. Results showed that the soils are well laterised, possess intermediate plasticity, and minima plastic clayey characteristics. The CBR values also showed that one of the samples is suitable for subgrade filling, while the other sample is a suitable sub base material for road construction. Results of UCS tests showed that the soils may be adequate for shallow foundation support with minima stabilisation requirements. Results of CBR tests on the lime-stabilised soils showed continuous increase in CBR values with the addition of proportions of common salt. That is, the addition of common salt did not adversely affect the stabilising effect of lime on the soil samples, rather, it improved the properties of the soils. It was also observed that, with the addition of common salt to the lime-stabilised soils, the optimum values of common salt were 3 % (first sample) and 6 % (second sample). The study concluded that addition of common salt to lime-stabilised soils led to improvement in the engineering properties of the soils.

[G. O. Adunoye, A. S. Oyegoke, O. S. Afolabi, O. Z. Oloyede. Investigation of the Impact of Common Salt on Lime-stabilised Lateritic Soil. N Y Sci J 2025;18(8):134-137]. ISSN 1554-0200 (print); ISSN 2375-723X (online). http://www.sciencepub.net/newyork. 04. doi:10.7537/marsnys180825.04

 

Keywords: common salt; lateritic soil; lime; soil compaction; soil stabilisation

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4

The manuscripts in this issue were presented as online first for peer-review, starting from July 20, 2025. 

 All comments are welcome: newyorksci@sciencepub.net.

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