ABSTRACT
Kerosene has been an important household fuel since the mid-19th century. In developed countries its use has greatly declined because of electrification. However, in developing countries, kerosene use for cooking and lighting remains widespread. This research work is focused statistical analysis on the consumption of kerosene (a case study of Nasarawa Local Government Area). The research work is divided into five chapters with chapter covering introduction, historical background, statement of problems, aims and objective, significance of the study, scope of the studies, research hypothesis. Chapter two deals with review of related literature, chapter three covers the research methodology, chapter four deals with data presentation and analysis while the final chapter gives the summary, conclusion and recommendation of the for the work.
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
In areas of stable malaria transmission, very young children and pregnan...
ABSTRACT
On 16th January, 2012, several insurgent groups began raising another campaign against the Malian Government for independence or...
1 Background of the Study
Human beings use verbal and nonverbal means to communicate. Nonlinguistic messages are important because what p...
Background of the Study
Economic policies are deliberate actions by the authority geared towards influe...
ABSTRACT
The purpose of this study is to examine the impact of Internal Audit on fraud detection and prevention with Pow...
ABSTRACT
This project titled the effects and consequences of social media on music artists, music consumption and its im...
Aim and Objectives of the Study
The aim of the study is to design and implement workable computerized system for student...
Abstract
Over the years, the language of instruction in Nigerian schools has been English. Thus, students’...
ABSTRACT
This research work examine the effect of examination malpractice in secondary schools in Egor Local Governm...
Abstract
In spite of the vast deposit of resources and human endowments in ECOWAS region, gains from trade have really been marginal in t...