International Journal of Engineering Science and Generic Research

A Study on Anthropometric and Motor Fitness Variables Among Volleyball Players

Mudasir Rashid — 2023-08-31

Volleyball is a team sport that calls for very certain physical traits in its top performers, especially when it comes to controlling the play at the net. Volleyball coaches are increasingly considering players' body types when making roster decisions. Literature reviews reveal, however, that there are currently little studies on the anthropometry profile of professional volleyball players. In particular, there is a dearth of data about the variations among players and the associations between anthropometry measures and motor performance. Operating capacity, physical health, and energy expenditure should always come after body length and composition. There is not a unified method by which we may evaluate the size and make-up of the human body as a whole. Therefore, there is specialized anthropometric tools for measuring things like human length and composition, such as scales for measuring weight and anthropometric rods for measuring height. It is important to collect data on how people's bodies change in response to common risk-taking and while playing a variety of activities and sports. In this paper we study about the necessity and value of sports anthropometry and motor fitness for Volleyball players.

Keywords: Sport, Volleyball, Fitness, Anthropometric Variables, Motor Fitness Variables

Analyzing Interrelationship Between Aquatic Ecosystem and Biodiversity

B. Deepak — 2023-08-30

Biological diversity on Earth is mostly sustained by aquatic habitats. Though they only hold 0.01% of the world's total water, freshwater environments are home to 10% of all known species. It's official, says the UN Environment Programme. Despite the obvious differences in marine biodiversity and the fact that the aquatic (freshwater and marine) environment comprises more than two thirds of the Earth's surface, the majority of data used in global and regional studies of biodiversity comes from the terrestrial environment. The Gangetic plains of the Indian subcontinent have been found to have the greatest rate of freshwater biodiversity loss. The initiative to preserve the region's natural resources has been taken up by the government for this same reason. From the highest peaks to the deepest hydrothermal vents, from the coldest arctic ice caps to the warmest tropical rain forests, every species on Earth has evolved to thrive in its own habitat. Biodiversity is not only the number of plant and animal species, but also the variation of their genes and the number of environments in which they exist. Ecosystems are made up of both living organisms and the inanimate substances (such as water, sunshine, and soils) upon which they need for survival.

Keywords: Aquatic, Biodiversity, Diversity, Fauna, Flora, Marine

Physical Properties of Sorghum Millet, Pearl Millet and Whole Wheat Grains in a Diabetic Diet

Mansi Bhartia — 2023-08-30

The rapid changes in diet and lifestyle of people in developing countries has lead to incidence of chronic diseases such as cardio vascular complications, hypertension, obesity and among them diabetes mellitus is a serious problem. The main aim of the study is Physical Properties of Sorghum Millet, Pearl Millet and Whole Wheat Grains In A Diabetic Diet. The data obtained on proximate composition, dietary fibre and change in moisture per cent during storage were calculated as mean value of three replicates ± their standard deviation. Diet is known to play a pivotal role in Diabetes Mellitus specifically in Non- Insulin Dependent Diabetes.

Keywords: Physical, Moisture, Storage, Diabetes, Insulin