Browsing by Author "Akinwumi SA"
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Item Comparison between experimental and satellite temperature datasets in Covenant University(2018) Akinwumi SA; Omotosho TV; Usikalu MR; Odetunmibi OA; Ometan OO; Adewusi MO; Omeje M; Joel ESThis article contains the ground and satellite meteorological data sets of clear-sky temperature events for five years (2012–2016) in Covenant University, Ota, Ogun State, Nigeria. The satellite data were obtained from Atmospheric Infrared Sounder (AIRS) while the ground data information were acquired from Davis weather station data logger-vantage pro2. These data were acquired from propagation study that used same location (Lat: 6.67°N and Long: 3.23°E) for both satellite data and radiometer directed along the same path by providing information about the temperature. The data sets were assessed and evaluated by means of a descriptive statistics. There was perfect agreement between the two data. The peak temperature events occurs between the months of November and April for the five years of observation for both Ota and AIRS Satellite. The data from this article can be used for further studies on non-rainy attenuation effect in the study area.Item Dataset of daily variation of rain rate distribution at Ota in Southwest Nigeria(2019) Ometan OO; Omotosho TV; Akinwumi SA; Adewusi MO; Boyo AOThis article presents the data analysis of daily rainfall rate events experienced in Ota, Southwest Nigeria, a tropical station. The meteorological data were measured using a tipping bucket rain gauge mounted at the roof top of the College of Science and Technology, Covenant University, Ota. The data analysed is from April to December 2012. Descriptive statistics were used to show the daily variations in rainfall rate. Hence, the daily variation for rain rate shows variation in the minimum and maximum value within each of the months considered which varies from 0.8 mm/h to 230.4 mm/h. The results from this data will help microwave communication experts have a proper understanding of rainfall rate in this locality. This will assist to ensure a proper and efficient design and planning of radiowave propagation and satellite communication systems in Southwest Nigeria.Item Radionuclides proportion and radiological risk assessment of soil samples collected in Covenant University, Ota, Ogun State Nigeria(2018) Adewoyin OO; Omeje M; Joel ES; Akinwumi SA; Ehi-Eromoseled CO; Embong ZThe activity levels of 238U, 232Th and 40K in soil surrounding major office complexes in Covenant University were analyzed for radiological hazards to determine the safety of the residents in such environment. Sixteen (16) soil samples were collected, prepared and sent to Acme laboratory in Canada for analysis with the use of high purity germanium detector. The mean activity concentrations of 238U, 232Th and 40K were found to be 45?±?10, 135?±?8 and 195?±?20 respectively. The concentrations of 238U and 232Th were found to be higher than the world recommended standard of 35 and 30, while the result for 40K was noted to be lower than the world safe limit. The average values of Raeq, D, AED, Iyr, Hex and ELCR in this study were estimated to be 252.33?Bq/kg, 110.15 nGy/h, 0.13 mSv/y, 1.78, 0.68 and 0.47?×?10-3 respectively. It was noticed that none of the measured parameters was higher than the internationally recommended safe limits. 232Th was found to be the major contributor to the environmental radionuclides in the area of study. Therefore, the inhabitants of the office complexes whose environment was assessed are considered not be exposed to any radiological hazards.