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Your search keyword '"Ibrahim, Mohd Lokman"' showing total 47 results
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47 results on '"Ibrahim, Mohd Lokman"'

5. List of contributors

Author

Ahmad, A.L., primary, Ali, Esfand Yar, additional, Amiruddin, Muhammad Irfan, additional, Aroua, Mohamed Kheireddine, additional, Aziz, M.A.A., additional, Bello, Tajudeen Kolawole, additional, Bhatnagar, Ashish, additional, Chai, Yee Ho, additional, Chan, Yi Herng, additional, Chayed, Nor Fadilah, additional, Cheah, Kin Wai, additional, Chin, Bridgid Lai Fui, additional, Chua, H.B., additional, Ghalib, Lubna, additional, Hartley, Unalome Wetwatana, additional, Hitam, C.N.C., additional, Hussin, Farihahusnah, additional, Ibrahim, Mohd Lokman, additional, Isa, Muhammed Tijani, additional, Islam, Aminul, additional, Jawad, Z.A., additional, Kaus, Nur Haida Mohd, additional, Larimi, Afsanehsadat, additional, Lee, R.J., additional, Li, Junjun, additional, Lock, Serene Sow Mun, additional, Loy, Adrian Chun Minh, additional, Malek, Nik Ahmad Nizam Nik, additional, Mashuri, Salma Izati Sinar, additional, Mijan, Asikin, additional, Mohamed, Mustakimah, additional, Murugesan, Praveen Kumar, additional, Mutalib, Aunie Afifah Abdul, additional, Prajapati, Abhimanyu Kumar, additional, Rashid, Umer, additional, Rashidi, Nor Adilla, additional, Riman, Izzaidah, additional, Saidur, R., additional, Sani, Yahaya Muhammad, additional, Solangi, Nadeem Hussein, additional, Tan, Yie Hua, additional, Thiamsinsangwon, Puttiporn, additional, Tontisirin, Supak, additional, Tripathi, Manoj, additional, Tripathi, Prashant, additional, Verma, Satish Kumar, additional, Wang, Haiqing, additional, Yiin, Chung Loong, additional, Yusup, Suzana, additional, Zainol Nor Rashid, Zaim Nor Rashid, additional, and Zhang, Zhicheng, additional

Published
2023
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6. Ionic liquid functionalized nanomaterials for CO2 capture and conversion

Author

Ibrahim, Mohd Lokman, primary, Mashuri, Salma Izati Sinar, additional, Riman, Izzaidah, additional, Amiruddin, Muhammad Irfan, additional, Chayed, Nor Fadilah, additional, Mutalib, Aunie Afifah Abdul, additional, Tan, Yie Hua, additional, Kaus, Nur Haida Mohd, additional, Islam, Aminul, additional, Mijan, Asikin, additional, Malek, Nik Ahmad Nizam Nik, additional, and Rashid, Umer, additional

Published
2023
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21. Contributors

Author

Abdullah, Mohammad Omar, primary, Abinaya, S., additional, Adithya, K., additional, Amiruddin, Muhammad Irfan, additional, Asiri, Abdullah M., additional, Bargole, Swapnil Sukhadeo, additional, Barua, Pranta, additional, Bhatt, Pankaj, additional, Bhoi, Rohidas, additional, Bhushan, Brij, additional, Bilal, Muhammad, additional, Chan, Yen San, additional, Chayed, Nor Fadilah, additional, Chenxi, Jin, additional, Chowdhury, Hemal, additional, Chowdhury, Tamal, additional, Dianhai, Yang, additional, Eguiluz, Katlin Ivon Barrios, additional, Ferreira, Luiz Fernando Romanholo, additional, Guangming, Li, additional, Hassan, Amal I., additional, Hossain, Nazia, additional, Ibrahim, Mohd Lokman, additional, Iqbal, Hafiz M.N., additional, Junqing, Xu, additional, Junting, Zhang, additional, Kansedo, Jibrail, additional, Khan, Anish, additional, Kim, Beom Soo, additional, Kumar, C. M. Jagadesh, additional, Kumari, Kanchan, additional, Kuppuswamy, N., additional, Marathe, Deepak, additional, Mashuri, Salma Izati Sinar, additional, Mehmood, Tahir, additional, Mohan, C.G., additional, Mohiddin, Mohd Nurfirdaus Bin, additional, Mubarak, N.M., additional, Mutalib, Aunie Afifah Abdul, additional, Nadeem, Fareeha, additional, Nalawade, Jayant, additional, Nashine, Prerana, additional, Nayak, Arunima, additional, Pariyar, Priya, additional, Pizzi, Antonio, additional, Prakash, R., additional, Praveen, S., additional, Rahman, Md Salman, additional, Rajak, Upendra, additional, Ramesh, M., additional, Rashid, Umer, additional, Saharan, Virendra Kumar, additional, Saleh, Hosam M., additional, Singh, Anshika, additional, Singh, Langpoklakpam Denin, additional, Singh, Thokchom Subhaschandra, additional, Singhvi, Mamata S., additional, Tan, Yie Hua, additional, Ting, Jia Min, additional, Verma, Tikendra Nath, additional, Vilar, Débora S., additional, Wang, Chongqing, additional, and Wenjing   , Li, additional

Published
2021
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26. Photo-Response Range Extension of Z-Scheme Zno/Cds for Led-Light-Driven Photo-Active Catalyst

Author

Sinar Mashuri, Salma Izati, primary, Kasim, Muhd Firdaus, additional, Mohd Kaus, Noor Haida, additional, Yie, Hua Tan, additional, Islam, Aminul, additional, Rashid, Umer, additional, Asikin-Mijan, Nurul, additional, Andas, Jeyashelly, additional, Taufiq-Yap, Yun Hin, additional, Yaakob, Muhamad Kamil, additional, Nawawi, W.I., additional, and Ibrahim, Mohd Lokman, additional

Published
2023
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36. Photocatalysis for Organic Wastewater Treatment: From the Basis to Current Challenges for Society

Author

Sinar Mashuri, Salma Izati, primary, Ibrahim, Mohd Lokman, additional, Kasim, Muhd Firdaus, additional, Mastuli, Mohd Sufri, additional, Rashid, Umer, additional, Abdullah, Abdul Halim, additional, Islam, Aminul, additional, Asikin Mijan, Nurul, additional, Tan, Yie Hua, additional, Mansir, Nasar, additional, Mohd Kaus, Noor Haida, additional, and Yun Hin, Taufiq-Yap, additional

Published
2020
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43. Comparative study of solar-Fenton: catalytic degradation of pure and impure biotemplated BiFeO3 nanocatalyst towards 4-chlorophenol.

Author

Kaus, Noor Haida Mohd, Khor, Yi Thing, Adnan, Rohana, Lee, Hooi-Ling, Ibrahim, Mohd Lokman, Zaahari, Nor Atilia Athira, and Kassim, Mohamad Haafiz Mohamad

Subjects
ALGINIC acid, PHOTOCATALYSTS, COMPARATIVE studies, BISMUTH, CATALYTIC activity, HABER-Weiss reaction, SURFACE area
Abstract

This study has successfully demonstrated the formation of pure and impure bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3) photocatalyst produced using alginic acid as a biotemplate. Structural and phase purity of the nanocatalysts were tested, and efficiencies of both pure and impure BiFeO3 nanocatalysts in 4-chlorophenol (4-CP) degradation were conducted via solar-Fenton reaction. Catalytic activities were investigated with respect to the initial concentrations of 4-CP and oxidant, H2O2, nanocatalyst loading and reaction time. The Langmuir-Hinshelwood kinetic model is best suited to the degradation activity. High purity BiFeO3 nanocatalyst exhibited high photodegradation activity with low dosage as well as high stability, surface area and ability to regenerate compared to impurity Bi2Fe4O9. Results showed ~98% degradation of 200 mg L-1 of 4-CP at pH 2.5 with 0.1 mol L-1 of H2O2 and 2.55 mmol L-1 of nanocatalyst within 180 min and no significant reduction in terms of its reusability. The influence on phase purity and the structural properties of the photocatalyst is significant for providing opportunities in developing an intensive study in an environmentally friendly solar photocatalyst. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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45. A review on biochar production from different biomass wastes by recent carbonization technologies and its sustainable applications

Author

Seow, Yee Xuan, Tan, Yie Hua, Mubarak, N.M., Kansedo, Jibrail, Khalid, Mohammad, Ibrahim, Mohd Lokman, and Ghasemi, Mostafa

Abstract

The current environmental pollution and global warming may cause a serious ecological crisis. The conversion of renewable resources, especially from biomass could be a promising option to alleviate this crisis. Traditionally, carbon produced from petrochemicals and coal are typically using large amount of energy and produce substantial quantities of pollutants. There is a need to develop alternative and effective methods to synthesize carbon from renewable resources with high performance and minimal environmental impact. Biochar is a rich carbon material derived from plant-based biomass. Biochar is one of the most ideal materials in various applications by considering it is low thermal conductivity, high porosity, high surface area, renewability, high stability, high carbon content and bulk density. In this regard, biochar has been widely recognized as the suitable candidate for sustainable carbon material. Thus, in this review, recent progresses towards the applications of biochar-based materials in various applications, such as wastewater treatment, soil amendments, catalyst or catalyst precursors and energy storage, are summarized and discussed. The various sources of biomass, synthesis techniques, and the effects of various factors involved in the carbonization process to generate different physicochemical properties biochar from the biomass is elaborated. Also, this review is highlighting the characteristics of the biochar and the carbonization mechanisms of different synthesis technologies. This review shows the great potential of different applications of biochar, which is expected to simulate new development to promote the use of biochar materials to achieve a sustainable environment and circular bio-economy.

Published
2021
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46. A state-of-the-art review of metal oxide nanoflowers for wastewater treatment: Dye removal.

Author

Lee SY, Tan YH, Lau SY, Mubarak NM, Tan YY, Tan IS, Lee YH, Ibrahim ML, Karri RR, Khalid M, Chan YS, and Adeoye JB

Abstract

Dye wastewater consists of high solids concentrations, heavy metals, minor contaminants, dissolved chemical oxygen demand, and microorganisms. Nanoflowers are nanoparticles that resemble flowers when viewed at a microscopic level. Inorganic metal oxide nanoflowers have been discovered to be a potential source for overcoming this situation. Their flower-like features give them a higher surface area to volume ratio and porosity structure, which can absorb a significant amount of dye. The metal oxide nanoflower synthesized from different synthesis methods is used to compare which one is cost-effective and capable of generating a large scale of nanoflower. This review has demonstrated outstanding dye removal efficiency by applying inorganic nanoflowers to dye removal. Since both adsorption and photocatalytic reactions enhance the dye degradation process, complete dye degradation could be achieved. Meanwhile, the inorganic metal oxide nanoflowers' exemplary reusability characteristics with negligible performance drop further prove that this approach is highly sustainable and may help to save costs. This review has proven the momentum of obtaining high dye removal efficiency in wastewater treatment to conclude that the metal oxide nanoflower study is worth researching., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare the following financial interests/personal relationships which may be considered as potential competing interests:Yie Hua Tan reports financial support was provided by Curtin University. If there are other authors, they declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2024 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)

Published
2024
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47. Sulfonated SnO 2 nanocatalysts via a self-propagating combustion method for esterification of palm fatty acid distillate.

Author

Nabihah-Fauzi N, Asikin-Mijan N, Ibrahim ML, Hashim H, Yusup S, Taufiq-Yap YH, and Mastuli MS

Abstract

Biodiesel derived from palm fatty acid distillate (PFAD) was produced via catalytic esterification using sulfonated tin oxide (HSO 3 - /SnO 2 ) as the superacid solid catalyst. In this work, the SnO 2 catalyst was synthesised by the self-propagating combustion (SPC) method, and activated using chlorosulfonic acid. The SPC method was able to produce nano-sized particles with homogenous size and shape that were anchored with many HSO 3 - ions, resulting in more exceptional acid properties that effectively esterified the PFAD feedstock into FAMEs (fatty acid methyl esters). Several studies based on metal oxide-based catalysts were also included for comparison. Under the optimised conditions of 9 : 1 (methanol-to-PFAD molar ratio), 4 wt% (catalyst loading), 100 °C (reaction temperature) and 3 h (reaction time), the FFA conversion and FAME yield were 98.9% and 93.8%, respectively. Besides, the sulfonated SnO 2 -spc catalyst can be reused in up to five consecutive cycles with an acceptable esterification performance and minimal sulfur leaching. It is worth mentioning that the SPC method is a greener and simpler technique to obtain the nanocatalysts. Overall, the production of FAME from low value, cheaper, abundant, and non-edible PFAD feedstock, assisted by a non-transition metal oxide of sulfonated SnO 2 catalyst, could reduce the cost of biodiesel production., Competing Interests: There are no conflicts of interest to declare., (This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry.)

Published
2020
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