دراسة تأثير أنوع مختلفه من البودرة علي خواص مارشال للخلطات الاسفلتيه الساخنه
مقال في مؤتمر علميانظر للورقة
اسماعيل قودان علي نايل، (03-2021)، جامعة بن وليد: المؤتمر الوطني الثامن لمواد البناء و الهندسة الانشائية، 93-104
Structure and Strength of Isothermally Heat-Treated Medium Carbon Ti-V Microalloyed Steel
Journal ArticleIsothermal transformation characteristics of a medium carbon Ti-V microalloyed steel were
investigated using light microscopy, scanning electron microscopy (SEM) equipped with energy
dispersive spectroscopy (EDS), and by uniaxial compressive testing. Samples austenitized on 1100 C
were isothermally treated in the range from 350 to 600 C and subsequently water quenched. The
final microstructure of the samples held at 350 C consisted of bainitic sheaves and had compressive
yield strength, approximately from 1000 MPa, which is attributed to high dislocation density of
low bainite. At 400 and 450 C, acicular ferrite became prevalent in the microstructure. It was also
formed by a displacive mechanism, but the dislocation density was lower, leading to a decrease of
compressive yield strength to approximately 700 MPa. The microstructure after the heat treatment at
500 C consisted of coarse non-polygonal ferrite grains separated by pearlite colonies, principally
dislocation free grains, so that the compressive YS reached a minimum value of about 700 MPa. The
microstructure of the samples heat-treated at 550 and 600 C consisted of pearlite and both grain
boundary and intragranular ferrite, alongside with some martensite. After 600 s, austenite became
stable and transformed to martensite after water quenching. Therefore, the presence of martensite
increased the compressive YS to approx. 800 MPa.
Abdulnaser Hamza Ahmed Fadel, (01-2021), Switzerland: Metals 2021, 11 (1011), 1-12
Pearlitic Transformation by Isothermal Decomposition in Titanium and Titanium Free Micro Alloyed Steel
Journal ArticleThis work is focused on nucleation stages during isothermal austenite decomposition in two medium carbon Vanadium Ti / Ti free micro alloyed steels. Isothermal treatment was carried out in the temperature range 350 to 600οC. Metallographic evaluation using optical and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) enabled determination of the nucleation onset phases of isothermally decomposed austenite. Mainly three phases are found to be relevant to this initiation stage of transformation: first is related to grain boundary nucleated ferrite (GBF), second is related to intra-granularly nucleated ferrite (IGF) and the third to pearlite (P). GBF and IGF are divided into the high temperature and the low temperature segments as consequence of either displacive or diffusion nature of transformation. Addition of titanium to V – micro alloyed steel in this work seems to be balanced by a slightly higher C and Mn content, leading to limited effect on nucleation stage of austenite decomposition. The results show that during continuous cooling, onset of pearlite phase can take place. It occurs at temperatures ≥ 500 C°, followed by an incomplete reaction phenomenon. The main characteristics of pearlite is always nucleated on the surface between proeutectoid ferrite and austenite. Incubation time for onset of pearlite decrease with decrease of temperature.
Abdulnaser Hamza Ahmed Fadel, (12-2020), Libya: Libyan Academy, 2 (2), 1-6
Modeling and Control of Car Active Suspension System Using a Neural Network-based Controller and Linear Quadratic Regulator Controller
Conference paperThis paper aims to demonstrate the application of two different control techniques, namely the Linear Quadratic Regulator (LQR) and a neural network-based controller to evaluate and control the vibrations that occurred in the car's suspension system. When the car suspension is designed, a quarter car model with 1-DOF is used. A complete control system is needed to provide the desired suspension performance and characteristics such as passenger comfort, road handling, and suspension deflection, this control system performed by using the Matlab software and includes three parts: input signals (actuator force and road profile), Controller, and the suspension system model. The simulation results show a comparison between the uncontrolled suspension system and the suspension system with a neural network-based controller and the active suspension system of the car based on the linear-quadratic regulator, and it is explained thoroughly.
Omer.S. M. Jomah, (12-2020), online: IEEE, 1-6
Vehicle yaw rate control for lane change maneuver using fuzzy PID controller and neural network controller
Conference paperVehicle safety and control is attracting attention increasingly in an attempt to improve the stability and manoeuvrability of vehicles. Three degrees of freedom vehicle dynamic model (called planar vehicle model) is established. Based on theories of fuzzy PID control and neural network based-Controller, controller of vehicle stability is designed by using the method of direct yaw rate control and the two different control strategies. The controllers were compared under one road condition which is a lane change of manoeuvre. By comparing and analyzing the control effect of fuzzy PID control and neural network based-Controller, the result shows as follows: the two controllers improved the yaw rate to follow the reference yaw rate but, using the fuzzy PID controller gave a better and closer path for the desired path of yaw rate compared to using of the neural network controller.
Jomah, O.S.M, (12-2020), online: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc, 1-6
Effect of pyrazolium ionic liquid halide content on in-situ transesterification of Castor Bean (Ricinus Communis L.) seeds
Journal ArticleCurrently, ionic liquids (ILs) have apprehended considerable attention as greener substitutions to volatile organic compounds. In this work, duplicate 1-methyl-2-(butyl-4-sulfonate) pyrazolium hydrogensulfate (MSBPHSO4) were synthesized by two different methods. It is observed that IL2 is significantly less stable and more viscous than IL1. To assess their catalytic actions, each IL was explored individually for in-situ transesterifying of Ricinus Communis seeds. Under similar reaction conditions, the percentage of methyl esters obtained from in-situ transesterification catalyzed by IL1 and IL2 were 88.5 and 76%, respectively. Hence, the use of IL free halide has the opportunity to achieve high esters content. At investigated optimal conditions with increasing the temperatures beyond 120 °C, in contrast to IL1, IL2 led to significant drop in the product yields. This phenomenon means that higher temperatures offer greater …
Fawzi Mohamed Amin Mohamed Elfagaih, (08-2020), Process Safety and Environmental Protection: Elsevier, 1 (140), 273-283
Vibration Monitoring of the Gradual Worn in Journal Bearings
Conference papere
Osama Amhammeed Altaher Hassin, (08-2020), Huddersfield, UK: COMADEM, 1-5
A Comprehensive Methodology for Evaluating Conversation-Based Interfaces to Relational Databases (C-BIRDs).
Conference paperEvaluation can be defined as a process of determining the significance of a research output. This is usually done by devising a well-structured study on this output using one or more evaluation measures in which a careful inspection is performed. This paper presents a review of evaluation techniques for Conversational Agents (CAs) and Natural Language Interfaces to Databases (NLIDBs). It then introduces the developed customized evaluation methodology for Conversation-Based Interface to Relational Databases (C-BIRDs). The evaluation methodology created has been divided into two groups of measures. The first is based on quantitative measures, including two measures: task success and dialogue length. The second group is based on a number of qualitative measures, including: prototype ease of use, naturalness of system responses, positive/negative emotion, appearance, text on screen, organization of information, and error message clarity. Then an elaboration is carried out on the devised methodology by adding a discussion and recommendations on the sample size, the experimental setup and the scaling in order to provide a comprehensive evaluation methodology for C-BIRDs. In conclusion the evaluation methodology created is better way for identifying the strengths and weaknesses of C-BIRDs in comparison to the usage of single measure evaluations.
Fathi Sidig Mohamed Gasir, (08-2020), Intelligent systems and applications: Intelligent systems and applications, 196-208
Bimetallic Mo–Fe Co-Catalyst-Based Nano-Carbon Impregnated on PAC for Optimum Super-Hydrophobicity
Journal ArticleThe application of super-hydrophobic nanomaterials for synthesizing membranes with unique physiochemical properties has gained a lot of interest among researchers. The presence of super-hydrophobic materials inside the membrane matrix can play a vital role not only in the separation of toxins, but also to achieve higher water flux with lower fouling tendencies required for an efficient membrane distillation process. In this research, super-hydrophobic carbon nanomaterials (CNMs) were synthesized using powder activated carbon (PAC) as a precursor, whereby the growth was initiated using a bimetallic catalyst of iron (Fe) and molybdenum (Mo). Until recently, no research has been conducted for synthesis and to observe the catalytic influence of bimetallic catalysts on the physiochemical characteristics of the derived CNMs. The synthesis process was carried out using the chemical vapor deposition (CVD) process. The CVD process was optimized using Box–Behnken factorial design (BBD), whereby 15 experiments were carried out under different conditions. Three input variables, which were percentage composition of catalysts (percentage of Fe and Mo) and reaction time (tr), were optimized with respect to their impact on the desired percentage output of yield (CY) and contact angle (CA). Analysis of variance (ANOVA) testing was carried out. It was observed that the developed model was statistically significant. The highest CY (320%) and CA (172°) were obtained at the optimal loading of 5% Fe and 2% Mo, with a reaction time of 40 min. Surface morphological features were observed using field emission scanning electron microscopic …
Fawzi Mohamed Amin Mohamed Elfagaih, (07-2020), Symmetry: MDPI, 8 (12), 1208-1242
Numerical Study of Four Bolts End-Plate Joint Behaviour for Robustness Assessment
Journal ArticleThe paper presents new studies on numerical modeling (FEM) for beam-to-column behavior under sagging and hogging bending moment when the framework is exposed to service and unexpected loads that may cause a column loss scenario. This investigation is focused on four bolts end-plate joints with 10 mm thickness which are proven experimentally to have more ductile behavior than other end-plates joints (6, 8 bolts), spite of their weakness to transfer the unexpected loads from the initial state to a residual state of the stable equilibrium, that leads to a failure of limited floor area to adjacent joints when tested experimentally (Saleh, 2014). FEM technique used in this research is an extension of the previous technique and is characterized by the use of a more sophisticated technique than the previous, discovered from the result of continuous research and the use of all the options available in the new version of commercial ABAQUS/CAD software. The elements are designed using multiple layers of specific elements of a brick arranged in such a way that the mesh nodes of the tiles should coincide with certain layers with the top of the shear inlay and in line with reinforcement, not as the former study that used thick shell elements to model the reinforced concrete slab with total negligence of reinforcing steel and bolts between the slap and the beam. This investigation is very complex because of highly nonlinear effects associated with the prediction of joint performance, such as structural imperfections, huge displacements and large rotations, inelastic properties of steel and concrete, bonding effects between steel and concrete, friction between …
Bashir Ali Kalifa Saleh, (02-2020), https://qspace.qu.edu.qa/bitstream/handle/10576/14718/CIC2020_%20Artcile125.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y: Qatar University, 1 (1), 1-4