ISSN (Online) : 2289-7992
Frequency : Monthly
Editor-in-Chief : Dr. Nor Azwadi Che Sidik (E-mail)
View full editorial board
Aims and Scope : Advanced Research in Materials Science is an international forum for the publication and dissemination of original work which contributes to greater scientific understanding of the main disciplines underpinning the material engineering sciences. The Journals reports principally the achievements of materials science all over the world, putting the stress on the original research papers, review articles, letters, research notes with novelty as well as brief of scientific achievement, covering a broad spectrum of materials science.
Recent Articles
Volume 44, No. 1 (May, 2018)
Material and Assembly Selection: Comparative Analysis of Embodied Energy and Carbon as an Index for Environmental Performance
Liman Alhaji Saba, Mohd Hamdan Ahmad, Roshida Abdul Majid, Ahmed Yahaya
INDEXING
PUBLISHED ARTICLES
A.G. Supri, R.N. Farahana, P.L. Teh
Page 1 – 6
Evaluation of Mechanical Performance of Homopolymer Polypropylene/Kenaf Fibre/Binder using Full Factorial Method
M. Amran, H. Hilmi, S. Salmah, Z. Abdullah, E. Mohamad, P. J. Liew, Sivaraos
Page 7 – 13
Chemical Cross-linking of Sago/PVA Blend Membrane for Pervaporation Separation of Water from Ethyl Acetate Mixture
A. M. Alamaria, M. G. M. Nawawi, Z. Zamrud
Page 14 – 21
A Study on Fibre Length and Composition of Kenaf-Polypropylene (K-PP) Composite for Automobile Interior Parts
X. H. Loh, M. A. M. Daud, M. Z. Selamat
Page 22 – 27
Poisson’s Ratio and Energy Absorption of Auxetic Foam under Dynamic Loading
Z. Ahmad and M. S. Rad
Page 28 – 35
M.N. Ervina Efzan, S. Kesahvanveraragu, J. Emerson
Page 1 – 9
Effects of Different Carbon Sources for High-Level Lactic Acid Production by Lactobacillus Casei
S. S. Hassan, R. A. Malek, A. Atim, S. S. Jikan, S. F. Z. Mohd Fuzi
Page 10 – 14
Evaluation of Potassium Sorbate as a Biocide to Reduce Viability of Total Airborne Fungi in a Higher Educational Building of Computer Studies
C. M. Er, N. M. Sunar, A. M. Leman, O. Norzila, Q. Emparan, U. Kalthsom, P. Gani, N. A. Jamal
Page 15 – 19
A. R. H. Fatimah, A. G. Supri and Z. Fairuz
Page 1 – 7
Prediction of Fluid Flow in Artificial Cancellous Bone
E. S. Abdull Yamin and N. A. Che Sidik
Page 8 – 14
Compatibilized Ethylene Vinyl Acetate/ Natural Rubber Thermoplastic Elastomer Blend: The Effect of Potash Feldspar Loading and Isophthalic Acid- Maleic Anhydride (IAMA) on Tensile Properties and Thermal Degradation Potash Feldspar Loading and Isophthalic Acid- Maleic Anhydrid
S. H. Ho, A. G. Supri and P. L. Teh
Page 15 – 20
E. Hamidi, A. Fazeli, M. A. Mat Yajid and C. S. Nor Azwadi
Page 1 – 13
How to Measure the Various Types of Geologic Porosities in Oil and Gas Reservoirs Using Image Logs
M. Alizadeh, Z. Movahed, R. Junin, R. Mohsin, M. Alizadeh and M. Alizadeh
Page 14 – 30
Three Dimensional Shoreline Changes Simulation Using Hybrid Genetic Algorithm of Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar
M. Marghany
Page 31 – 46
R.N. Farahana, A.G. Supri and P.L. Teh
Page 1 – 9
Rheological Properties of Cellulose Oil Palm Fiber (COPF) Modified 80-100 Asphalt Binder
A. A. Md. Maniruzzaman, A. W. Hamad, A. M. Maleka and M. Elsergany
Page 10 – 20
Synthesis and Characterization of Poly (Acrylamide-co-Acrylic Acid)-Grafted-Poly (Styrene-co-Methyl Methacrylate) Microgels by Emulsion Polymerization
A. A. Rifa’i, S. Hashim and I. I. Muhamad
Page 21 – 26
A.G. Jualang, M.G. Rozalia, E. Suraya, D. Devina, J. Roslina and M. Hartinie
Page 1 – 10
Effect of Poly (Ethylene Glycol) Diglycidyl Ether as Surface Modifier on Conductivity and Morphology of Carbon Black Filled Poly (Vinyl Chloride)/Poly (Ethylene Oxide) Conductive Polymer Films
M. D. Siti Hajar, A. G. Supri and A. J. Jalilah
Page 11 – 15
Recycled High Density Polyethylene/Ethylene Vinyl Acetate Blends: The Effect of Caprolactam-Maleic Anhydride and Polyethylene-grafted-Maleic Anhydride on Tensile Properties and Swelling Behavior
A.R.H. Fatimah, A. G. Supri and Z. Firuz
Page 16 – 24
A. H. Abdul and W. I. W. Yusoff
Page 1 – 32
Ethylene Vinyl Acetate (EVA)/Natural Rubber (NR)/Potash Feldspar (PF) Composites: The Effect of PEgMAH on Tensile Properties and Spectroscopy Infrared
A.G. Supri, H. S. Huey and T. P. Leng
Page 33 – 36
Study of Stress Intensity Factors of Primary Crack with Influence of Kerf as Replacement for Subsequent Crack in Multiple Edge Crack Study
A. F. Annuar, M. S. Abdul Manan, H. Radhwan, A. N. M. Khalil, M. Z. Zakaria and H. Azmi
Page 37 – 44
A.R.H. Fatimah, A.G. Supri and Z. Firuz
Page 1 – 9
Synthesis and Characterization of Poly (Acrylamide-co-Acrylic Acid)-grafted-Poly (Styrene-co-Methyl Methacrylate) Microgels by Emulsion Polymerization
A. A. Rifa’i, S. Hashim and I. I. Muhamad
Page 10 – 15
Thin Film Composite with Hybrid Membranes: Characterization and Performance Evaluation
K. S. Norin Zamiah, A. R. Norazah and M. T. Ramlah
Page 16 – 38
A. G. Jualang, M. G. Rozalia, E. Suraya, D. Devina, J. Roslina and M. Hartinie
Page 1 – 12
Influence of Ethylene-Glycidyl Methacrylate (EGMA) on TGA-FTIR Analysis of Recycled Polymer Blends and High Loading Biocomposite
M. N. Salleh, R. S. Chen, M. H. Ab Ghani, and S. Ahmad
Page 13 – 21
Extraction and Quantitative Determination of Ascorbic Acid from Banana Peel Musa Acuminata ‘Kepok’
K. A. Mohamad Said, Z. Radzi, I. Yakub and M. A. Mohamed Amin
Page 22 – 30
N. F. Ramli, S. Abdul Ghani and T. Pei Leng
Page 1 – 11
Polyvinyl-Alcohol-modified Coal-Ash Mixtures for Productive Geotechnical Application
C. G. Robert, A. Ayob, M. F. Mohammad Zaki, M. Z. A. Mohd Zahid and L. Ee Von
Page 12 – 25
The Effect of Polyethylene-grafted-Maleic Anhydride as Compatibilizer on Properties of Recycled High Density Polyethylene/Ethylene Vinyl Acetate/Taro Powder (Colocasia esculenta) Composites
A.R.H. Fatimah, A.G. Supri, and Z. Firuz
Page 26 – 39
H. Mohd Faizal, Z. A. Latiff, M. A. Mohd Iskandar and M. S. Mohamad Nazri
Page 1 – 7
Enhancing Interfacial Adhesion of Potash Feldspar with Silane (Si-69) Coupling Agent on Properties of Ethylene Vinyl Acetate (EVA)/ Natural Rubber (NR)/ Potash Feldspar Composites
S. H. Ho, A. G. Supri, and H. Ismail
Page 8 – 19
Effect of Filler Loading and Benzyl Urea on Tensile, Water Absorption, and Morphological Properties of Recycled High-Density Polyethylene/Ethylene Vinyl Acetate/Calcium Carbonate (rHDPE/EVA/CaCO3) Composites
A. G. Supri, N. F. Ramli, and P. L. Teh
Page 20 – 29
S. N. H. Mohd Yusoff, L. H. Sim, C. H. Chan, S. S. Sheikh Abdul Aziz, Z. S. Mahmud, and H. Mohd Hairi
Page 1 – 11
Exploration to Find Green Building Materials from Recycled Solid Wastes
A. T. Din, N. Mohd Hafiz and A. Z. Mohd Rus
Page 12 – 23
Fire Resistance of Glass Wool and Rockwool Hybrid Fibre Reinforced Intumescent Coating
N. Amir, M. H. Roslan and F. Ahmad
Page 24 – 32
Z. Ahmad, R. Hasham, N. F. Aman Nor, and M. R. Sarmidi
Page 1 – 10
Synthesis of Tricalcium Phosphate at Different pH Condition
M. F. Md Nor, M. R. Abdul Hanan, Z. N. Zamal, N. M. Daud, Z. Tapsir and S. Saidin
Page 11 – 15
Effect of High Pressure Homogenizer on the Formation of Zingiber Officinale- Loaded Nanostructured Lipid Carrier
R. Sabtu, R. Hasham, N. A. Rosli, A. Abdul Aziz and R. Aziz
Page 16 – 21
A. H. Mat Nor, F. Pakir, A. Arifin and M. E. Sanik
Page 1 – 7
Flexible Spray Coated TIPS-Pentacene Organic P-N Junction Diode
D. F. Mohd Husin Seria, K. A. Mohamad, F. N. Rusnan, B. K. Ghosh, A. Alias and I. Saad
Page 8 – 13
Modeling the Kinetics of Transesterification of Jatropha-based Methyl Esters with Trimethylolpropane
R. N. Mohamad Kamil and S. Yusup
Page 14 – 29
N. ‘Azzalia Ruzi, W. J. Yahya, H. Abd kadir, N. A. Mazlan
Page 1 – 8
Tin Whiskers Behaviour on Immersion Tin Surface Finish at High Temperature and Humidity Condition
N. A. Fadil, S. Z. Yusof, T. A. Abu Bakar, and A. Ourdjini
Page 9 – 17
Effect of Film Thickness on Nano Columnar Diamond like Carbon Film Formation
K. S. Ng
Page 18 – 24
A. Y. Ismail, N. A. M. Shadid and A. M. M. Nizam
Page 1 – 9
Effect of Artificially Produced Pit-Like Defects on the Fatigue Life (S-N Curve) of AISI 410 Stainless Steel Compressor Blades Material
M. Mat Noh, M. A. Khattak, M. N. Tamin, M. S. Khan, N. Iqbal, M. S. E. Kosnan, S. Kazi, M. Khan, T. Subhani, and M. Anwar
Page 10 – 17
D. Tamara Dirasutisna, B. Soegiono, B. Kurniawan, M. Yudi Masduki
Page 1 – 9
Evaluation of Bacteriostatic Effect of Methanolic Extract of Guiera senegalensis on Some Clinical Bacteria
S. Mohammed, A. Naziru, K. Mohammed, H. Sa’idu, M. Muntari, D. Andrawus Zhigila and S. Isa
Page 10 – 17
B. Satheesh Kumar, G. Padmanabhan and P. Vamsi Krishna
Page 1 – 13
Optimization of Friction and Wear of Nylon 6 and Glass Fiber Reinforced (GFR) Nylon 6 Composites against 30wt. % GFR Nylon 6 Disc
S. Kumar, and K. Panneerselvam
Page 14 – 32
M. A. Khattak, M. Khan, T. Subhani, K. Azam Khan and A. Mukhtar
Page 1 – 5
RF Power Dependence of ZnO Thin Film Deposited by RF Powered Magnetron Sputtering System
K. Miandal, M. L. Lam, F. L. Shain, A. Manie, K. A. Mohamad and A. Alias
Page 6 – 13
Avicenna, D. N. Jimat, H. M. Salleh and H. Anuar
Page 1 – 13
Experimental Study of Genetic Algorithm Optimization on WC/Co Material Machining
Y. Yusoff, A. Mohd Zain and H. Haron
Page 14 – 26
A.Y. Ismail, M. J. Chen, M. F. Azizi and M. A. Sis
Page 1 – 10
Numerical Study on Turbulent-Forced Convective Heat Transfer of Ag/Heg Water Nanofluid in Pipe
G. Y. Ny, N. H. Barom, S. M. Noraziman and S. T. Yeow
Page 11 – 27
B. Satheesh Kumar, G. Padmanabhan and P. Vamsi Krishna
Page 1 – 14
The use of Fe3O4-H2O4 Nanofluid for Heat Transfer Enhancement in Rectangular Microchannel Heatsink
S. B. Abubakar, N. A. Che Sidik and A.S. Ahmad
Page 15 – 24
Mani Malam Ahmad, Abd.Aziz Mohd Azoddein, Mior Ahmad Khusairi bin Mohd Zahari, Mazrul Nizam bin Abu Seman, Mohammad Saedi Jami, Faten Ahada Binti Mohd Azli
Page 1 – 10
Protective Properties of Multilayer Coatings Containing Inhibitive Primer
Zalilah Sharer, Agus Arshad, Rahmat Mohsin, Zulkifli Abdul Majid, Noor Shawal Nasr
Page 11 – 18
Noor Irinah Omar, Suhana Mohamed, Raja Zuraidah Raja Rasi, Aminah Ahmad
Page 1 – 8
Development of Mushroom-based Film from Waste and Its Role in Mycoremediation
Hazwani Husain, Norshazila Senawi, Ahmad Yazid Rahman, Yamunasri a/p Kuthiah, Thivya a/p Nadarajah, Siti Syamimi Ya’cob, Syaliana Khairudin
Page 9 – 15
Maina Ibrahim, Tharek Abd Rahman, Mohsen Khalily
Page 1 – 7
The Effects of Protein-bound Methionine and Lysine on the Growth Rate, Feed Utilization and Digestibility for African Catfish (Clarias Gariepinus) fingerlings
Siti Nurhafa Imra Naqtahnain Hamid, Muhammad Faiq Abdullah, Zarina Zakaria, Siti Jamilah Hanim Mohd Yusof, Rozaini Abdullah
Page 8 – 19
Muhammad Fithri Nozula, Hannis Fadzilah Mohsin, Ibtisam Abdul Wahab
Page 1 – 9
Microbial Interactions in Response to Sulfide Effect on Mesophilic Bacterial Mixed Culture (BMC) Growth
Mani Malam Ahmad, Abd. Aziz Mohd Azoddein, Mior Ahmad Khusairi bin Mohd Zahari, Mazrul Nizam bin Abu Seman, Mohammad Saedi Jami
Page 10 – 20
Mothukuru Venkata Akhil, Panta Srihari Reddy
Page 1 – 9
Electrical Discharge Grinding of Polycrystalline Diamond- Material Erosion Rate
Mohammad Zulafif Rahim, Bo Hu, Songlin Ding, John Mo, Milan Brandt
Page 10 – 18
Thillai Mugilan, Nor Azwadi Che Sidik, Wan Mohd Arif Aziz Japar
Page 1 – 12
Effect of Welding Phenomenon on the Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of Ferritic Stainless Steel – A Review
Muhammad Adil Khattak, Shahid Zaman, Mohd Nasir Tamin, Saeed Badshah, Syed Mushtaq, Abdoulhdi Amhmad Borhana Omran
Page 13 – 31
Norezan Ibrahim, Ahmad Kamal Yahya, Mahesh Kumar Talari
Page 1 – 14
Comparative Study between the Push-over Analysis and the Method Proposed by the RPA for the Evaluation of Seismic Reduction Coefficient
Abdelhak Zohra, Hamane Mabrouk, Zoutat.Meriem, Berrabah Hamza Madjid
Page 15 – 23
Miloud.Hamadache, Moulika Mouli, Bouhamou Nasr-eddine, A.S.Benosman, F. Dif, O.chaib, Berrabah Hamza Madjid
Page 1 – 7
Comparison between the American Standard and the RILEM Recommendation for the Calculation of the Porosity of Mortars
Sebaibi Yahia, Zemri Cheikh, Sadouni Hicham, Yakhou Med Zouhir
Page 8 – 15
Ahmad Syafiq Asyraf Ahmad Sabri, Zainudin A. Rasid, Mohamad Zaki Hassan
Page 1 – 9
Current Trends in Mobile Nuclear Reactor’s (MNRs): A Review
Muhammad Adil Khattak, Rafiziana Md Kasmani, Muhammad Zulhelmi Mahadi, Nurfarahin Miftah, Tiu Hor Yen, Khairulnadzmi Jamaluddin, Muhammad Faiz Farhan Nooriza, Rustam Khan
Page 10 – 23
Stacked Configuration Effect on Microbial Fuel Cell Performances via Acid Red 27 Dye Biodecolourisation
Muhammad Firdaus Sabaruddin, Norahim Ibrahim, Noor Aini Abdul Rashid
Page 24 – 35
Muhd Adil Khattak, Abdul Hakim Ali, Muhammad Firdaus Talhah, Fakruddin Mustakim Alisah, Chin Kim Wei, Rustam Khan, Sajjad Tahir
Page 1 – 14
Influence of Enzymatic Devulcanization Process Conditions on the Tensile Strength of Revulcanized Rubber
Emeliana Othman, Faridah Yusof, Azlin Suhaida Azmi
Page 15 – 20
Review on Biohydrogen Production by Dark Fermentative Bacteria Using Starch-containing Waste as a Substrate
Tami Astie Ulhiza, Noor Illi Mohamad Puad, Azlin Suhaida Azmi
Page 21 – 31
Batch Adsorption and Desorption Kinetic Studies of Bioactive Phenolics on Selected Macroporous Resins
Zulkarnain Mohamed Idris, Nur Farahin Rostam, Mohd Irfan Hatim Mohamed Dzahir, Parveen Jamal, Anumsima Ahmad Barkat
Page 32 – 38
Development of Enzymatic Pretreatment of Palm Oil Mill Effluent for Monomers towards Biogas Production
MS Tajul Islam, Md. Zahangir Alam, Abdullah Al-Mamun, Amal A Elgharbawy, Fatimah A Riyadi
Page 39 – 44
Nor Amyra Zulianey Kahlib, Farah Diana Mohd Daud, Maizirwan Mel, Ahmad Zahirani Ahmad Azhar, Noor Azlina Hassan
Page 1 – 7
Potential of Trichoderma Harzianum as Cellulose Biodegrader in Biocomposting of Paddy Straw
Siti Zalina Yaacob, Norhafizah Abdullah, Luqman Chuah Abdullah
Page 8 – 13
Kinetics of in SITU Transesterification Using Waste-derived Catalyst for Biodiesel Production
Sarina Sulaiman, Nur Syakirah Talha, Siti Noor Balqis
Page 14 – 19
Calcium Phosphate Cement for Bone Filler Applications
Sufiamie Hablee, Iis Sopyan, Maizirwan Mel, Hamzah Mohd. Salleh, Md. Mujibur Rahman
Page 20 – 31
Characterization of Biodegradable Composite Based on Polycaprolactone/Starch Reinforced with Sugarcane Bagasse Microfibrillated Cellulose
Dzun N. Jimat, Faridah Ariffin, Maimunah Asem, Sarina Sulaiman
Page 32 – 39
J. Venumurali, G. Bhanodaya Reddy, G. Vijaya Kumar
Page 1 – 7
Hybrid Nanocrystal Photovoltaic/Wind Turbine Power Generation System in Buildings
Abdel-Aziz Farouk Abdel-Aziz Mohamed
Page 8 – 19
A.M.A.Allam, H.T.A.Hassanein
Page 1 – 8
Clay’s Ability to Remove Iron and Manganese from Brackish Groundwater in Comparison to Cation Exchange Risen
M. Arafat, D. El Monayeri, S. Youssef, O. El Monayeri
Page 9 – 18
Structural, Morphological, Optical and Electrical Properties of SnO2: F Thin Films via Nebulizer Spray and Electro-Spinning Techniques
M. B. Saleh, M. B. Soliman, S. A. Khaleel, M. Adel
Page 19 – 26
Nor Azwadi Che Sidik, Tung Hao Kean, Hoong Kee Chow, Aravinthan Rajaandra, Saidur Rahman, Jesbains Kaur
Page 1 – 21
Marshall Properties of Asphalt Mixture Containing Garnet Waste
Salam R. Aletba, Norhidayah Abdul Hassan, Eeydzah Aminudin, Ramadhansyah Putra Jaya, Ahmed Abdulameer Hussein
Page 22 – 27
Environmental-Amiable Pulsed Laser Ablation in Liquid Mediated Growth of Silver/Cinammon Nanocomposites: Absorption Attributes
Ali Aqeel Salim, Sib Krishna Ghoshal, Noriah Bidin, Hazri Bakhtiar
Page 28 – 33
Liman Alhaji Saba, Mohd Hamdan Ahmad, Roshida Abdul Majid, Ahmed Yahaya
Page 1 – 24
Effects of Welding on the Microstructural Properties of AISI 430 Ferritic Stainless Steel
Shahid Zaman, Muhammad Adil Khattak, Mohd Nasir Tamin
Page 25 – 32
Relationship between Stress Intensity Factor and Fractal Cracks Propagation in AISI 410 Steel
Mohd Azril Amil, Muhammad Adil Khattak
Page 33 – 38
Wan Aisyah Fadilah Wae AbdulKadir, Khairul Faezah Md. Yunos, Abdul Rahman Hassan, Nor Amaiza Mohd Amin
Page 1 – 14
Optimization of Surface Roughness on S50 Carbon
Steel in CNC Milling Machine using Response Surface Methodology
M. D. A. Rahman, V. Jaganathan, M. A. Amil, M. R. CheRose
Page 15 – 26
Page 1 – 9
Optimization of Ozonation Process Implemant Sodium Persulfate using Azo Dyes
N. A. Razali, Che Zulzikrami Azner Abidin, S. A. Ong, M. R. Fahmi, A. H. Ibrahim, S. N. Sabri, S. H. Kow
Page 10 – 21
Page 1 – 8
Low-Cost Activated Carbon Produced from Waste for Removal of 2-Chlorophenol
Nurul Ainirazali, Kanchana Manirajah, Sheela V.Sukumaran
Page 9 – 15
Page 1 – 10
Observation of Space Charge Formation in XLPE/MgO Nanocomposite
A. N. Ramani, A. M. Ariffin, Muhamad Safwan Abd Rahman, Ahmad Basri Abd Ghani, Kyairul Azmi Baharin
Page 11 – 16
Wan Maisarah Mukhtar, Nursyamimi Raidah Ayob, Razman Mohd Halim, Nurul Diyanah Samsuri, Noor Faezah Murat, Affa Rozana Abdul Rashid, Karsono Ahmad Dasuki
Page 1 – 9
Concept Generation of Sugar Palm / Glass Fiber Reinforced Thermoplastic Polyurethane Hybrid Composite Automotive Crash Box
N. S. B. Yusof, S. M. Sapuan, M. T. H. Sultan, M. Jawaid
Page 10 – 17
Nabilah Brahim, Wan Zunairah Wan Ibadullah, Nor Afizah Mustapha, Mohd Amran Suratman, Nur Hanani Zainal Abedin
Page 1 – 13
Effect of Acid Hydrolysis Treated Pineapple Fiber in Plasticized Polylactic Acid Composite
Sharifah Nur Aqilah Wan Osmani, Fathilah Ali, Sarah Amalina Adli
Page 14 – 18
Preparation and Characterization of PLA/Algae Nanocomposite for Packaging Industry
Sarah Amalina Adli, Fathilah Ali, Azlin Suhaida Azmi
Page 19 – 25
Efri Mardawati, Herlin Herliansah, Alfredo Matheus, Ibad Badruzaman, Dwi Wahyudha Wira, In In Hanidah, Robi Andoyo, Imas Siti Setiasih, Edy Suryadi, Een Sukarinah, Mohammad Djali, Tita Rialita, Yana Cahyana
Page 1 – 9
The aim of this study is to determine the optimum condition of corn cob hydrolysis in xylose production as a raw material of xylitol. The optimum condition was determined with maximization of xylose concentrations, the ratio of xylose-glucose concentrations, and minimization of acetic acid concentrations responses. The method used in this research was experimental research with Response Surface Methodology (RSM), particularly Central Composite Design (CCD), utilizing Design Expert 7.0.0 software which was performed at operating temperature of 121 ºC using various reaction time (10-15 min) and concentration of sulfuric acid (2–6%). The result of this research showed that mathematical models were obtained in order to predict the concentration of xylose, the ratio of xylose-glucose concentration, acetic acid concentration in the hydrolysate and to optimize the process. The optimum condition of acid hydrolysis in multi-objective responses was obtained at 12.54 minutes hydrolysis time and 3.19% usage of sulfuric acid concentration. The optimum of xylose concentration, the ratio of xylose-glucose concentration, and acetic acid concentration found in the hydrolysate was 8.89 g/L; 1.06; and 1.27 g/L, respectively.
MLA
Efri, Mardawati, et al. "Acid Hydrolysis Optimization of Corn Cob As Raw Material for Xylitol Production." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 51.1 (2018): 1-10.
APA
Efri, M., Herlin, H., Alfredo, M., Ibad, B., Dwi, W. W., In, I. H., Robi, A., Imas, S. S., Edy, S., Een, S., Mohammad, D., Tita, R., & Yana, C.(2018). Acid Hydrolysis Optimization of Corn Cob As Raw Material for Xylitol Production. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science, 51(1), 1-10.
Chicago
Efri Mardawati, Herlin Herliansah, Alfredo Matheus, Ibad Badruzaman, Dwi Wahyudha Wira, In In Hanidah, Robi Andoyo, Imas Siti Setiasih, Edy Suryadi, Een Sukarinah, Mohammad Djali, Tita Rialita, and Yana Cahyana."Acid Hydrolysis Optimization of Corn Cob As Raw Material for Xylitol Production." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science." 51, no. 1 (2018): 1-10.
Harvard
Efri, M., Herlin, H., Alfredo, M., Ibad, B., Dwi, W.W., In, I.H., Robi, A., Imas, S.S., Edy, S., Een, S., Mohammad, D., Tita, R., and Yana, C.,2018. Acid Hydrolysis Optimization of Corn Cob As Raw Material for Xylitol Production. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 51(1), pp. 1-10.
Vancouver
Efri M, Herlin H, Alfredo M, Ibad B, Dwi WW, In IH, Robi A, Imas SS, Edy S, Een S, Mohammad D, Tita R, Yana C. Acid Hydrolysis Optimization of Corn Cob As Raw Material for Xylitol Production. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science. 2018;51(1): 1-10.
Investigation on the Deactivation of Cobalt and Iron Catalysts in Catalytic Growth of Carbon Nanotube Using a Growth Rate Model
Muhammad Thalhah Zainal, Mohd Fairus Mohd Yasin, Muhammad Abid Ira Irawan, Muhammad Faizullizam Roslan, Norikhwan Hamzah, Mohd Zamri Mohd Yusop
Page 11 - 22
The deactivation of metal catalyst particles during the catalytic growth of carbon nanotube (CNT) remains a hurdle in achieving high CNT growth rate and mass CNT production. In the present study, a CNT growth rate model is employed as the main framework to investigate the catalyst de-activation and lifetime of iron and cobalt catalysts. The growth rate model is first validated against a baseline case study that employs cobalt as the catalyst, acetylene as the carbon feedstock, and operating conditions of 1100 K and 20 Torr for temperature and partial pressure respectively. In order to illustrate catalyst deactivation, two parameters are varied namely the surface diffusivity and bulk diffusivity of carbon with respect to the specified catalyst. The results show that iron is the better catalyst compared to cobalt in terms of CNT length. The physics of deactivation of Fe and Co catalysts is also shown through prediction of carbon atoms and carbonaceous layers concentrations on a catalyst particle which favours Fe catalyst.
MLA
Muhammad Thalhah, Zainal, et al. "Investigation on the Deactivation of Cobalt and Iron Catalysts in Catalytic Growth of Carbon Nanotube Using a Growth Rate Model." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 51.1 (2018): 11-22.
APA
Muhammad Thalhah, Z., Mohd Fairus, M. Y., Muhammad Abid, I. I., Muhammad Faizullizam, R., Norikhwan, H., & Mohd Zamri, M. Y.(2018). Investigation on the Deactivation of Cobalt and Iron Catalysts in Catalytic Growth of Carbon Nanotube Using a Growth Rate Model. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science, 51(1), 11-22.
Chicago
Muhammad Thalhah Zainal, Mohd Fairus Mohd Yasin, Muhammad Abid Ira Irawan, Muhammad Faizullizam Roslan, Norikhwan Hamzah, and Mohd Zamri Mohd Yusop."Investigation on the Deactivation of Cobalt and Iron Catalysts in Catalytic Growth of Carbon Nanotube Using a Growth Rate Model." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science." 51, no. 1 (2018): 11-22.
Harvard
Muhammad Thalhah, Z., Mohd Fairus, M.Y., Muhammad Abid, I.I., Muhammad Faizullizam, R., Norikhwan, H., and Mohd Zamri, M.Y.,2018. Investigation on the Deactivation of Cobalt and Iron Catalysts in Catalytic Growth of Carbon Nanotube Using a Growth Rate Model. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 51(1), pp. 11-22.
Vancouver
Muhammad Thalhah Z, Mohd Fairus MY, Muhammad Abid II, Muhammad Faizullizam R, Norikhwan H, Mohd Zamr, MY. Investigation on the Deactivation of Cobalt and Iron Catalysts in Catalytic Growth of Carbon Nanotube Using a Growth Rate Model. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science. 2018;51(1): 11-22.
B. Vengadaesvaran, A. Syafiq, A. K. Pandey, Nasrudin Abd. Rahim
Page 1 – 8
In general, hydrophobic coating is termed as the coating with water contact angle (CA) above 90?. The fabrication of hydrophobic coating on the glass substrate has high potential to induce self-cleaning property, anti-fog, and oil-repellent coating. In this study, transparent self-cleaning coating of modified Polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) has been successfully developed for glass panel application. 3-aminopropyltriethoxyslane (APTES) provides a flexible amino group for reacting with the silica structure of Polydimethylsiloxane. The hydrophobic coating is applied onto glass plates through simple dip-coating method. The hydrophobicity of coating is achieved water contact angle as high as 103? and the transparency of the coating is above 80% in UV-Vis region. The prepared-coating also exhibit an excellent self-cleaning property which the coating completely expels the mud, dilute-ketchup solution, syrup favor, and methylene-blue dye. In addition, the coating shows great anti-fog behavior which the tiny droplets on the coating surface are completely disappears after 6 min at ambient temperature. The droplet impact testing has showed the hydrophobicity of coating is slightly decreases by 4.9° only after injecting with continuous droplet for 168h which indicated that the excellent surface durability of coating.
MLA
Vengadaesvaran, et al. "Transparent Self-Cleaning Coating Consisting Hydrophobically Modified-Polymer." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 52.1 (2019): 1-8.
APA
Vengadaesvaran, B., Syafiq, A., Pandey, A. K., & Nasrudin, A. R.,(2019). Transparent Self-Cleaning Coating Consisting Hydrophobically Modified-Polymer. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science, 52(1), 1-8.
Chicago
B Vengadaesvaran, A Syafiq, A K Pandey, and Nasrudin Abd Rahim."Transparent Self-Cleaning Coating Consisting Hydrophobically Modified-Polymer." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science." 52, no. 1 (2019): 1-8.
Harvard
Vengadaesvaran, B., Syafiq, A., Pandey, A.K., & Nasrudin, A.R.,2019. Transparent Self-Cleaning Coating Consisting Hydrophobically Modified-Polymer. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 52(1), pp. 1-8.
Vancouver
Vengadaesvaran B, Syafi, A, Pandey AK, Nasrudin AR. Transparent Self-Cleaning Coating Consisting Hydrophobically Modified-Polymer. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science. 2019;52(1): 1-8.
Anti-Wax Nickel based Coating for Stainless Steel Pipeline
A. B. Hafeza, J. Faruqi, F. A. Lahin, S. M. Anisuzzaman, E. Suali
Page 9 - 15
This study aims to determine the efficacy of nickel-based coating as wax repellent for stainless steel pipelines. Two variables for nickel-based coating were studied namely nickel sulphate and sodium hypophosphate. Results show that 100% and 50% reduction of wax deposition for coating with sodium hypophosphate and coating with nickel sulphate respectively. These values indicate that nickel based coating can reduce wax deposition on the pipe surface. It also depicts that coating with more sodium hypophosphate serve better anti-wax coating compared to nickel based coating with more nickel sulphate. SEM analysis shows good surface morphology for the coating and displays a microstructure that plays an important role in protecting stainless steel surfaces.
MLA
Hafeza, A. B., et al. "Anti-Wax Nickel based Coating for Stainless Steel Pipeline." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 52.1 (2019): 9-15.
APA
Hafeza, A. B., Faruqi, J., Lahin, F. A., Anisuzzaman, S. M., & Suali, E.,(2019). Anti-Wax Nickel based Coating for Stainless Steel Pipeline. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science, 52(1), 9-15.
Chicago
Hafeza A. B., Faruqi J., Lahin F. A., Anisuzzaman S. M., and Suali E."Anti-Wax Nickel based Coating for Stainless Steel Pipeline." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science." 52, no. 1 (2019): 9-15.
Harvard
Hafeza, A.B., Faruqi, J., Lahin, F.A., Anisuzzaman, S.M., and Suali, E.,2019. Anti-Wax Nickel based Coating for Stainless Steel Pipeline. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 52(1), pp. 9-15.
Vancouver
Hafeza AB, Faruqi J, Lahin FA, Anisuzzaman SM, Suali E. Anti-Wax Nickel based Coating for Stainless Steel Pipeline. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science. 2019;52(1): 9-15.
Seyed Amirebrahim Emami Moghaddam, Razif Harun, Mohd Noriznan Mokhtar, Rabitah Zakaria
Page 1 – 5
Immobilization of microalgae in polymers can overcome problems associated with biomass harvesting from suspended free cells cultivated in wastewater. Although various carriers have been applied for microalgae immobilization (e.g. natural such as alginate and synthetic such as polyacrylamide), problems such as low stability, toxicity and high cost still remain a challenge for the method to be commercialized. In the present study, an effective carrier (zeolite molecular sieves 13X) has been used for the immobilization of green microalgae, Chlorella vulgaris. The immobilization was done by suspending microalgae in a culture medium with different pHs (ranging from 5-9) along with zeolite 13X. Scanning electron microscope (SEM) was used to observe the morphology of the cells adsorbed onto the carrier after the immobilization process. It was found that higher microalgal immobilization occurred in the medium with an acidic condition (pH=5) compared to other pHs. This indicates that zeolite 13X is capable to be a potential support for the immobilization of Chlorella vulgaris. Furthermore, zeolite-immobilized Chlorella can be applied in different applications such as wastewater treatment and biofuel production.
MLA
Seyed Amirebrahim, Emami Moghaddam, et al. "Preliminary Study on Zeolite 13X as a Potential Carrier for Algal Immobilization." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 53.1 (2019): 1-5.
APA
Seyed Amirebrahim, E. M., Razif, H., Mohd Noriznan, M., & Rabitah, Z.,(2019). Preliminary Study on Zeolite 13X as a Potential Carrier for Algal Immobilization. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science, 53(1), 1-5.
Chicago
Seyed Amirebrahim Emami Moghaddam, Razif Harun, Mohd Noriznan Mokhtar, and Rabitah Zakaria."Preliminary Study on Zeolite 13X as a Potential Carrier for Algal Immobilization." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science." 53, no. 1 (2019): 1-5.
Harvard
Seyed Amirebrahim, E.M., Razif, H., Mohd Noriznan, M., and Rabitah, Z.,2019. Preliminary Study on Zeolite 13X as a Potential Carrier for Algal Immobilization. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 53(1), pp. 1-5.
Vancouver
Seyed Amirebrahim EM, Razif H, Mohd Noriznan M, Rabitah Z. Preliminary Study on Zeolite 13X as a Potential Carrier for Algal Immobilization. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science. 2019;53(1): 1-5.
Synthesis of Hybrid Graphite-Mesoporous Silica Nanoplatelet Using 1-Hexadecylpyridinium Bromide Ionic Liquid as Novel Template
Mohd Firdaus Abd Rahman, Nurul Syahira Zaharudin, Haslina Ahmad, Nurul Nadya Zulkepli
Page 6 - 14
We report the synthesis of hybrid graphite-mesoporous silica nanoplatelet (G-MSNp) prepared by separating graphite nanoplatelet (GNp) using mesoporous silica nanoparticles (MSNs). The resulting G-MSNp possesses high surface area, large aspect ratio and mesoporous structure. The use of ionic liquid is to replace cationic surfactants have effectively solves the incompatibility and aggregation problems between GNp and inorganic materials, at the same time serves as template for the formation of MSNs framework on the surface of GNp. In this work, 1-hexadecylpyridinium bromide ionic liquid was allowed to adsorb and self-assemble onto the surface of GNp in alkaline solution. As a result, the MSNs were formed around the surface of GNp. Field emission scanning electron microscopy (FESEM) and transmission electron microscopy (TEM) were used to investigate the morphology and microstructure of as-prepared G-MSNp. It was observed that the MSNs is homogenously coated on the surface of GNp and this was further confirmed by the element mapping images of carbon, silicon, and oxygen in the G-MSNp, in agreement with energy-dispersive X-ray (EDX) analysis. The analysis of nitrogen sorption analysis confirms the mesoporous nature of G-MSNp. The pore size distribution calculated by the Barrett–Joyner–Halenda (BJH) method is 8 nm, while the surface area is 128.41 m2/g. This hybrid nanoplatelet may find promising application as adsorbents to sequester dyes and heavy metal ions from aqueous phase.
MLA
Mohd Firdaus, Abd Rahman., et al. "Synthesis of Hybrid Graphite-Mesoporous Silica Nanoplatelet Using 1-Hexadecylpyridinium Bromide Ionic Liquid as Novel Template." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 53.1 (2019): 6-14.
APA
Mohd Firdaus, A. R., Nurul Syahira, Z., Haslina, A., & Nurul Nadya, Z.,(2019). Synthesis of Hybrid Graphite-Mesoporous Silica Nanoplatelet Using 1-Hexadecylpyridinium Bromide Ionic Liquid as Novel Template. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science, 53(1), 6-14.
Chicago
Mohd Firdaus Abd Rahman, Nurul Syahira Zaharudin, Haslina Ahmad, and Nurul Nadya Zulkepli."Synthesis of Hybrid Graphite-Mesoporous Silica Nanoplatelet Using 1-Hexadecylpyridinium Bromide Ionic Liquid as Novel Template." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science." 53, no. 1 (2019): 6-14.
Harvard
Mohd Firdaus, A.R., Nurul Syahira, Z., Haslina, A., and Nurul Nadya, Z.,2019. Synthesis of Hybrid Graphite-Mesoporous Silica Nanoplatelet Using 1-Hexadecylpyridinium Bromide Ionic Liquid as Novel Template. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 53(1), pp. 6-14.
Vancouver
Mohd Firdaus AR, Nurul Syahira Z, Haslina A, Nurul Nadya Z. Synthesis of Hybrid Graphite-Mesoporous Silica Nanoplatelet Using 1-Hexadecylpyridinium Bromide Ionic Liquid as Novel Template. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science. 2019;53(1): 6-14.
Nurul Hafizah Khairudin, Yusilawati Ahmad Nor, Yumi Zuhanis Has-Yun Hashim
Page 1 – 9
Natural products such as agarwood oil (AO) are found to exhibit potential anticancer properties. They provide safer and better alternative to the conventional drugs used in chemotherapy treatment. However, due to the limitation of AO in terms of volatility, stability and solubility in water, a suitable carrier is needed to enhance the performance of the essential oil. Mesoporous silica nanoparticles are found to be promising carrier for AO as it is biocompatible, hydrophilic, possesses high stability, high total surface area and high pore volume properties which can reduce the limitations possessed by AO. Rough mesoporous hollow silica (RMHS) nanoparticles were used in this study as the particles known to have high loading capacity due to its pores and rough surface. By using ethanol as solvent, the ratio of AO to RMHS 20:1 with loading time of 24 hour has successfully achieved high loading efficiency as much as 62.79%. Successful loading of AO in RMHS was confirmed by Fourier transform infrared (FTIR). Sustained release of AO from RMHS has been observed, with release up to 63.8% after 72 hours. Cell viability assay (CVA) by using MTT assay showed that RMHS loaded with AO (RMHS-AO) was able to reduce the viability of MCF-7 cells up to 73% reduction after 48 hours of treatment.
MLA
Nurul Hafizah, Khairudin, et al. "Rough Hollow Mesoporous Silica Nanoparticles as Carrier for Agarwood Oil to Treat Cancer Cells." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 54.1 (2019): 1-9.
APA
Nurul Hafizah, K., Yusilawati, A. N., & Yumi Zuhanis, H. H.,(2019). Rough Hollow Mesoporous Silica Nanoparticles as Carrier for Agarwood Oil to Treat Cancer Cells. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science, 54(1), 1-9.
Chicago
Nurul Hafizah Khairudin, Yusilawati Ahmad Nor, and Yumi Zuhanis Has-Yun Hashim."Rough Hollow Mesoporous Silica Nanoparticles as Carrier for Agarwood Oil to Treat Cancer Cells." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science." 54, no. 1 (2019): 1-9.
Harvard
Nurul Hafizah, K., Yusilawati, A.N., and Yumi Zuhanis, H.H.,2019. Rough Hollow Mesoporous Silica Nanoparticles as Carrier for Agarwood Oil to Treat Cancer Cells. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 54(1), pp. 1-9.
Vancouver
Nurul Hafizah K, Yusilawati AN, Yumi Zuhanis HH. Rough Hollow Mesoporous Silica Nanoparticles as Carrier for Agarwood Oil to Treat Cancer Cells. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science. 2019;54(1): 1-9.
Preparation and Characterization of Polyethersulfone/Natural Clay Nanocomposite Membrane
Asmadi Ali, Nur Farhana Dzul Rashidi, Sofiah Hamzah, Wan Rafizah Wan Abdul Rahman, Fazureen Azaman
Page 10 - 17
Polyethersulfone (PES) is hydrophobic polymer that is prone to membrane fouling which lead to low water flux and the adsorption of foulants onto membrane surface. Therefore, the addition of natural clay into polyethersulfone/natural clay (PES/NC) nanocomposite membrane can be a way to improve the properties of PES original membrane to overcome membrane fouling. The objectives of this study were to characterize PES and PES/NC nanocomposite ultrafiltration membrane in terms of its morphology, water content, porosity, and pure water permeation as well as permeability coefficient of PES and PES/NC membrane. Scanning electronic microscope (SEM) results revealed that more finger-like pores on asymmetric PES/NC nanocomposite membrane compare to PES native membrane. The water content and porosity were increased as amount of natural clay increased. Besides, performance of membrane was tested by using pure water permeability (PWP). The results revealed that the PWP was directly proportional to the applied pressure. The data from PWP also indicated that the increment of permeability coefficient from 11.831 L/m².hr.bar to 15.286 L/m².hr.bar with the increment clay composition from 0.4 to 0.8 wt%. These results revealed that the incorporation of natural clay into PES membrane had enhanced its hydrophilicity properties and proved these PES/NC nanocomposite membrane has anti-fouling membrane properties.
MLA
Asmadi, Ali, et al. "Preparation and Characterization of Polyethersulfone/Natural Clay Nanocomposite Membrane." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 54.1 (2019): 10-17.
APA
Asmadi, A., Nur Farhana, D. R., Sofiah, H., Wan Rafizah, W. A. R., & Fazureen, A.,(2019). Preparation and Characterization of Polyethersulfone/Natural Clay Nanocomposite Membrane. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science, 54(1), 10-17.
Chicago
Asmadi Ali, Nur Farhana Dzul Rashidi, Sofiah Hamzah, Wan Rafizah Wan Abdul Rahman, and Fazureen Azaman."Preparation and Characterization of Polyethersulfone/Natural Clay Nanocomposite Membrane." Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science." 54, no. 1 (2019): 10-17.
Harvard
Asmadi, A., Nur Farhana, D.R., Sofiah, H., Wan Rafizah, W.A.R., and Fazureen, A.,2019. Preparation and Characterization of Polyethersulfone/Natural Clay Nanocomposite Membrane. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science 54(1), pp. 10-17.
Vancouver
Asmadi A, Nur Farhana DR, Sofiah H, Wan Rafizah WAR, Fazureen A. Preparation and Characterization of Polyethersulfone/Natural Clay Nanocomposite Membrane. Journal of Advanced Research in Materials Science. 2019;54(1): 10-17.
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