This study had been performed in Sabratha area to assign some physical, chemical and biological characteristics for underground water and to find out its propriety for drinking. The study area was divided into ten locality: Dahman, Al- Khatatba, Aljabbar, Subratha center, Soug Al-Alalgah, Aldababshiah, Alnahdah, Tillil, Altunaibat, and Aggar. Forty eight samples of underground water has been collected in the study area. Five wells from each site were chosen except in Subratha center, where three wells were chosen. After performing the necessary analysis it became clear that the total dissolved salts concentration in 93.75% of the wells exceeded the allowable limit for drinking water, the highest was found to 4444.060 PPM in Tillil area, in addition to that, it was found that 81.25% of the wells, water, exceeded the allowable limits for sulpher concentration in drinking water. It was found that the concentration of the chloride (Cl ‾) exceeded the allowable limit for drinking water in 93.75 % of the wells, and the concentration of nitrite (NO2‾) exceeded the allowable limit in 8.3 % of the wells, while the concentration of nitrate ion ( NO3‾ ), in all wells were compatible with the Libyan and International specifications. The Calcium ion (Ca+2) exceeded the allowable limit in 87.5% of the wells. We can found also that, the concentration of magnesium element (Mg) exceeded the allowable limit in 79.1% of the wells. As for the sodium (Na+) concentration, it exceeded the allowable limit for drinking water in 95.8% of the wells, the highest was recorded in Sabratha center (7782 ppm). Some of the wells were polluted from the biological aspect, that was due to the contamination by sewage waters. In this study we found that, 39.58% of the well waters were polluted and not compatible to the international and Libyan standard specifications for drinking water, while we found that 60.41% of the wells were not polluted and were compatible with the standards. From the chemical aspect we found that, the most wells in the study area were not good for drinking, especially those located to the north, since they are near the sea and they merge with sea water . We also can notice that many of the wells were not good for drinking from the biological aspect, so we recommend to perform chemical and biological analysis before using the underground waters for domestic, agricultural and industrial objectives. Key words: Underground water, chemical pollution, biological pollution, Sabratha, Libya

Evapotranspiration calculation is an important matter due to agricultural reasons, but also for understanding water resources and runoff amount in a certain territory. Two CMIP5 multimodal projections (2011–2040 and 2041–2070) and land-cover pattern were used to analyse the seasonal and annual crop evapotranspiration trend in Turkey. The spatial distribution of crop evapotranspiration related to the initial season, mid-season, end season and cold season were computed through a geographical information system. The maximum crop evapotranspirations were found in the mid-season for present and future, with 1,072 and 1,241 mm respectively. For the future period, an increase in the spatial distribution of crop evapotranspiration was depicted in several places due to climate warming, mainly in the southern and southeastern areas of Turkey and on the Mediterranean coast. The minimum seasonal crop evapotranspirations fell to below 154 and 164 mm in the present and future respectively. The annual crop evapotranspiration increased from 1,675 to 1,944 mm from present to future and the significant values of absolute changes were identified in the western, eastern and southeastern regions of Turkey. The findings are useful for scientists in the climate, hydrology and agriculture fields, but also for management decisions.

This present paper includes a detailed evaluation of specific biomarkers together with stable carbon isotope (δ13C) by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC–MS) and Gas Chromatograph– Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometry (GC–IR–MS). Eight crude oil samples were collected from the A, B, H (east) and H (west) Fields, located in the Murzuq Basin, Libya. Stable Carbon isotope data (δ13C) together with biomarker ratios data of individual hydrocarbons, n-alkanes, isoprenoids, terpenes, hopanes, steranes and aromatic have been determined in crude oils to delineate their bacterial degradation, source facies, organic matter precursors, depositional conditions and a variation of maturation. Based on source-specific parameters including n-C19 alkane, % C27S, %C28S, %C29S, %C23TT, %C30αβ, %rC28, DBT/P, CPI, Pr/Ph, Ts/Tm, dh 30/h 30, 1 MN, 2 MN, 26-27 DMN, 15 DMN, 236 TMN, 146-135 TMN, 125 TMN, 136 TMN ratios and δ13C‰ of saturates and aromatics fractions. Such oils showed non-biodegradation, n-C19 peak proved oils generated from a Lower Palaeozoic source rocks as emphasizedvian-C19 peak, the dominance of C29steranes

over C27 and C28 with light Carbon isotope ratio (δ13C‰) values. The abundances of isosterane C29, C27, C28.Tricyclohexaprenol and bacteriohopane polyols and aminopolyols, recommended as mixture bioprecursors of tricyclic terpenes and hopanes, furthermore regular sterane ratio gives values characteristic of Lower Palaeozoic marine source rocks and holding green algae and most likely a quantity of contribution from acritarchs. Carbon preference indices (CPIs)>0.9 pointed to an anoxic deposition, dibenzothiophene to phenanthrene (DBT/Prange 0.49 - 0.58) recommend a siliciclastic source rather than carbonate and/or evaporate saline deposition. The ratios of CPIs, pristane/n-C17 and phytane/n-C18, n-alkanes (C16 to C22) against (C23 to C33), Ts/Tm, C30diahopane/C30hopane, methylnaphthalene, dimethyl naphthalene and trimethyl naphthalene indicated that the oils analysed are mature except the B Field oil being slightly less mature than the A, H (east) and H (west) Fields oils

Series of incubation experiments were conducted to study the effect of three different organic amendments (olive waste, compost and lemon waste) on some chemical properties of calcareous soil. Soil samples were collected from northwestern coast of Egypt (Borg El Arab) from the surface soil (0-30 cm). The samples were then air-dried and then grinded, sieved (2 mm) and analyzed some physical and chemical properties. Samples were used in laboratory experiment, where organic amendments were applied to soil with different rates (0, 0.5 , 1, 1.5 and 2% (w w-1). The prepared pots were incubated for four months at temperature between 23 to 30°C.  After 4, 8, 12 and 16 weeks of the incubation, the soil samples were taken for analysis soil pH, electrical conductivity (EC) and total equivalent calcium carbonate. The results showed that compost, olive waste and lemon waste could change the chemical properties of the calcareous soils. All organic amendments caused an increase in soil EC while they slightly decreased soil pH and CaCO3 content. The compost was showed to have effectivity effect on soil pH comparing to other amendments, while lemon waste and olive waste were showed to have effectivity effect on CaCO3 content after few weeks of application. This can be explained on the basis that the olive waste and lemon waste are less biodegradable than that of compost. Finally, it is concluded that olive waste and or lemon waste can be used in preparing any compost to be more useful.

Cutting samples (n = 150) and Core samples (n = 6) from the Taouratine, Dembaba, Assedjefar Marar, Awaynat Wanin, Tanezzuft and Mamuniyat Formations ( Jurassic to Ordovician), derived from wells (A-3, B-1, H-1 and H-15), locate in the A, B and H fields, present in Murzuq Basin were analysed. Rock-Eval Pyrolysis, Total Organic Carbon and specific Aromatic Molecular Biomarker (by the use of chromatography- mass spectrometry GC-MS) as geochemical parameters implemented to investigate their Lithology, kerogen type, organic matter (OM) richness and maturity evaluation. Such Formations are fair to very good quantity of organic matter passing in the course of excellent source rocks, have average of organic carbon richness (TOC) value ranged between 0.2% to 16.7% with one anomalously rich sample at 666m (well H-1) where a dark grey shale has a TOC content of 46.1% and high potential yield over 90000 ppm. The studied rocks are ranged from immature to mature of hydrogen index (HI) ranged between 24 - 302 mg HC/g TOC versus pyrolysis Tmax, with dominance of kerogen II/III Type, resulted based on HI versus oxygen index (OI), ranged from 3 to 161 mg CO2/g TOC. The Tmax , spore colouration (SCI) and Vitrinite Reflectance (% Ro) as maturity parameters ranged among 425 - 445, 5 - 8.5 and 0.35 - 3 respectively.

Aromatic hydrocarbon ratios by use of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry pointed to two levels of thermal maturity, where the high level of thermal maturity recorded in lower Silurian, whereas the less maturity was from other formations

Mobile wireless technologies have followed different evolutionary (generation) paths aimed at unified target related to the

performance and efficiency in high mobile environment, which provides access to wide range of telecommunication services

including advanced mobile services supported by mobile and fixed networks. This paper illustrate the developments of the

mobile wireless communication, focus on the specification and capability for each technology to make an idea about the future

technology what will offer.

Farwa island is considered as one of the biggest and most important island in Libya: it is located in the Mediterranean north western part of Libya, about 2Km from the Abukamash coast, and it's about 150Km western of Tripoli. It has a suitable climatic condition and unique diverse habitats of extensive tidal area, sand dunes, trees, mud flat, marshes, drying salt lakes, and beaches. The mean annual temperature is 19ºC and the mean annual rainfall reaches 200 mm: these conditions provide a good habitat for many plant and animal species. The most common plant species at this area are: Eucalyptus gomphocephala, Retama retam, Phoenix dac-tylifera, Artemisia campestris, Thymelaea hirsuta, Juncus maritimus, Helicrysum stoe-chas, Tamarix aphylla, Ephedra alata, Citrullus colocynthis, Ziziphus lotus, Lycium europaeum. The most common mammal species seen in Farwa island are Lepus ca-pensis, Vulpes vulpes, Ictonyx libycus, Hystrix cristata. There are many kinds of reptiles like lizards, snakes, and sea turtles. And also there are many kinds of arthropods like beetles, butterflies, moths, ants, bees, wasps, locusts, spiders and scorpions. Water birds form the most important fauna elements in Farwa island. This island is the most important area in Libya for many migratory birds, especially for the birds which are under world wide danger of extinction like Thalasseus bengalensis, Ichthyaetus audouinii, Phalacrocorax aristotelis, Aythya ferina, Numenius tenuirostris. There are many migratory bird species breeding at this island, the most common are Sternula albifrons, Hydroprogne caspia, Sterna hirundo, Tringa tetanus, Larus ca-chinnas, and Charadrius alexandrinus. Fawa Island provides many kinds of birds with proper conditions for nutrition, reproduction, sheltering and wintering, because of its different habitats and convenient climate condition.