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<title>School of Pure, Applied and Health Sciences</title>
<link href="http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/6743" rel="alternate"/>
<subtitle/>
<id>http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/6743</id>
<updated>2026-05-15T11:14:12Z</updated>
<dc:date>2026-05-15T11:14:12Z</dc:date>
<entry>
<title>The Orbit Structure of the Product of Four Alternating Groups Acting on the Cartesian Product of Four Sets of Ordered Tuples</title>
<link href="http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/19827" rel="alternate"/>
<author>
<name>Moses K. Maraka, Lewis N. Nyaga</name>
</author>
<id>http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/19827</id>
<updated>2026-05-05T07:05:30Z</updated>
<published>2026-04-01T00:00:00Z</published>
<summary type="text">The Orbit Structure of the Product of Four Alternating Groups Acting on the Cartesian Product of Four Sets of Ordered Tuples
Moses K. Maraka, Lewis N. Nyaga
This paper explores the orbit structure of the direct product of four alternating groups acting on the Cartesian&#13;
product of four sets of ordered &#120574;-tuples. The associated orbitals and suborbits lengths are determined using&#13;
combinatorial formulae. Contrary to previous studies involving ordered pairs or fewer group factors, this&#13;
setting introduces significantly higher combinatorial configurations arising from higher-dimensional tuple&#13;
structures. This brings rise to a general orbit structure pattern that do not arise in pair-based and fewer group&#13;
factors cases. The number of orbitals of &#119860;&#119899;1 × &#119860;&#119899;2 × &#119860;&#119899;3 × &#119860;&#119899;4&#13;
acting on &#119880;1&#13;
[&#120574;] × &#119880;2&#13;
[&#120574;] × &#119880;3&#13;
[&#120574;] × &#119880;4&#13;
[&#120574;]&#13;
,&#13;
(∀ &#119899; − &#120574; ≥ 2) is 16 and explicit suborbits lengths formulae are obtained using combinatorial methods. The&#13;
results extend existing research on ranks and subdegrees while revealing new structural phenomena unique&#13;
to actions on ordered &#120574;-tuples of direct product of four alternating groups.
</summary>
<dc:date>2026-04-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>Characterization and electrochemical analysis of aluminium-citrate ion cell from waste aluminum foils and natural citric acid</title>
<link href="http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/19818" rel="alternate"/>
<author>
<name>John Wamumwe Mwangi, Denis Kiragu, Bakari Chaka, James Ndiritu</name>
</author>
<id>http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/19818</id>
<updated>2026-04-08T10:51:49Z</updated>
<published>2026-04-01T00:00:00Z</published>
<summary type="text">Characterization and electrochemical analysis of aluminium-citrate ion cell from waste aluminum foils and natural citric acid
John Wamumwe Mwangi, Denis Kiragu, Bakari Chaka, James Ndiritu
This study aims to prepare an aluminum-citrate ion cell from waste aluminum&#13;
foils and citric acid extracted from Dovyalis caffra fruits (Kei apples) and further&#13;
demonstrate their electrochemical performance at varying impedances, electrode&#13;
thicknesses and discharge times. Aluminum oxide ions were prepared from discarded&#13;
aluminum foils, and citric acid were produced by co-precipitating macerated Dovyalis&#13;
caffra extracts by acid infusion. Aluminum foil wastes were utilized in acid codigestion to produce aluminum oxide nanoparticles. The prepared aluminum oxide&#13;
was then characterized for surface morphology, composition and phases present. The&#13;
prepared particles revealed Al2O3 boehmite moieties and ranged between 66.3 and&#13;
106.1 nm in size. The synthesized citric acid depicted desirable morphological and&#13;
electrolytes traits similar to those of commercial citric acid. The cells open and closed&#13;
current-voltages were directly proportional to the electrode diameter. While the cells&#13;
were found to be quite Ohmic in nature with increased impedance with electrode&#13;
distances, discharge times were also proportional to electrode diameters. The cell's&#13;
energy balance was 477.6–346.3 J/s, with a density of 47.1–53.7 Wh/kg. The results&#13;
showed that the cells could successfully produce portable energy storage devices&#13;
from waste materials.
</summary>
<dc:date>2026-04-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>The role of atomic coherence in enhanced absorption line-profile</title>
<link href="http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/19043" rel="alternate"/>
<author>
<name>Enoch Santeto Kuntai, Jared Ombiro Gwaro, Ogaro Elijah Nyakang’o</name>
</author>
<id>http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/19043</id>
<updated>2026-02-13T07:48:44Z</updated>
<published>2026-02-01T00:00:00Z</published>
<summary type="text">The role of atomic coherence in enhanced absorption line-profile
Enoch Santeto Kuntai, Jared Ombiro Gwaro, Ogaro Elijah Nyakang’o
In this paper, we present a theoretical analysis of the burning of a narrow transparency window on&#13;
the enhanced absorption spectrum of a probe laser in a triple resonance configuration visualized&#13;
as a V-type plus a two-level system. The transparency window is due to coherence effects causing&#13;
electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT) in a V-type system (i.e. Autler–Townes splitting&#13;
plus quantum interference), for atomic vapor at a finite temperature. Additionally, the EIT window&#13;
is enhanced by velocity induced population oscillation effect, velocity selective saturation effect,&#13;
optical pumping effect (a source of ground state level population dynamics) and wavelength mismatch of the resonant laser fields forming a V-type configuration.
</summary>
<dc:date>2026-02-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>Assessment of Local Domestic Solid Fuel Sources: A Kenyan Case Study in Kisii, Bomet and Narok Counties</title>
<link href="http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/18603" rel="alternate"/>
<author>
<name>Josephate O. Bosire  · Aloys M. Osano  · Justin K. Maghanga  · Patricia B.C. Forbes</name>
</author>
<id>http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/18603</id>
<updated>2026-01-14T07:22:57Z</updated>
<published>2023-02-01T00:00:00Z</published>
<summary type="text">Assessment of Local Domestic Solid Fuel Sources: A Kenyan Case Study in Kisii, Bomet and Narok Counties
Josephate O. Bosire  · Aloys M. Osano  · Justin K. Maghanga  · Patricia B.C. Forbes
Proximate analyses and decomposition profiles of solid fuels commonly used in Kenya were studied to determine their&#13;
relative suitability for use as a clean and efficient source of energy in households. The moisture, volatile matter, ash, and&#13;
fixed carbon content of firewood, charcoal, and briquette samples were investigated, as well as their decomposition profiles under various temperature regimes. Except for the ash content of the briquette sample, which deviated slightly likely&#13;
due to the presence of binders, all the values were within acceptable limits according to International Energy Agency and&#13;
World Health Organization. Decomposition profiles revealed that mass change during combustion tends to occur primarily&#13;
between 350 and 500 °C once the majority of the volatiles had been released. Briquette samples proved to be the most&#13;
dependable and suitable household fuel due to their longer combustion time and lower volatile matter content, implying&#13;
lower emissions
</summary>
<dc:date>2023-02-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
</entry>
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