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31 results on '"Alaswad, Saleh O."'

4. List of contributors

Author

Alaswad, Saleh O., primary, Amirthalingam, Sivashanmugam, additional, Ammanath, Aparna Viswanathan, additional, Aneesh, T.P., additional, Anil, Sukumaran, additional, Anishma, Payyappilliparambil Narayanan, additional, Arjun, B., additional, Arunachalam, Prabhakarn, additional, Asthana, Amit, additional, Aswathy, K.N., additional, Athira, K.V., additional, Banerjee, Superna, additional, Benny, Sonu, additional, Bhaskar, Vaishnav, additional, Bhatnagar, Ira, additional, Chacko, Indhu Annie, additional, David, Nancy, additional, Devan, Aswathy R., additional, Goli, Sowjanya, additional, Hafsa, P.V., additional, Hwang, Nathaniel S., additional, Jayakumar, Rangasamy, additional, Jayasree, Anjana, additional, Jose, Anju, additional, Krishnendu, P.R., additional, Kumar, Vrinda S., additional, Mathew, Aparna Ann, additional, Mathew, Ligin, additional, Mohanan, Dhilin Pathayappurakkal, additional, Mohapathra, Sudeshna, additional, Mudrakola, Durga Prasad, additional, Murali, Vishnu Priya, additional, Murugan, Sesha Subramanian, additional, Muthuswamy, Shiva, additional, Nair, Aathira Sujathan, additional, Nair, Bhagyalakshmi, additional, Nair, Sreeja C., additional, Natesan, Subramanian, additional, Nath, Lekshmi R., additional, A.S., Niharika, additional, Panonnummal, Rajitha, additional, Pappachen, Leena K., additional, Pavithra, S., additional, Prabaharan, M., additional, Raj, N. Mincy, additional, Rajendran, Arun Kumar, additional, Ravichandiran, Velayutham, additional, M., Sabitha, additional, Sadanandan, Prashant, additional, Sah, Sunil Kumar, additional, Sapa, Harika, additional, Sathianarayanan, S., additional, Sathya Seeli, D., additional, Selvaprithiviraj, Vignesh, additional, Seong, Gi Hun, additional, Sreeja, V., additional, Sudha, P.N., additional, Sudheesh, M.S., additional, Thekkila-Veedu, Saranya, additional, Thomas, Jolly, additional, Thomas, Mathai, additional, Turagam, Neeraja, additional, Venkatesan, Jayachandran, additional, Vishnu, V.R., additional, Viswanad, Vidya, additional, Yegappan, Ramanathan, additional, and Zachariah, S.M., additional

Published
2023
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7. Harvesting of Atmospheric Water Using Polymer‐Based Hybrid Hydrogels.

Author

Abdulbakee Muhammed, Haruna, Shahadat, Mohammad, Tweib, Saleh Ali, Sa'ad Abdullahi, Shehu, Amir Qureshi, Mohammad, Abdulrazaq, Yahaya, Birniwa, Abdullahi Haruna, Wani, Ajaz Ahmad, Jagaba, Ahmad Hussaini, Adam Mohammad, Rania Edrees, Razali, Mohd R., and Alaswad, Saleh O.

Subjects
WATER harvesting, WATER use, MASS transfer, HEAT transfer, SORPTION, PHOTOVOLTAIC power systems
Abstract

Atmospheric water harvesting (AWH) is an important parallel or supplemental freshwater production technique to liquid water resource‐based technologies due to the availability of moisture resources regardless of location and the possibility of realizing decentralized applications. Recent developments to regulate the characteristic features and nanostructures of moisture‐harvesting materials demonstrate new opportunities to improve device efficiency. Focusing on the design of water harvesting materials and the optimization of the overall system, this review sums up the most recent developments in this area and presents prospects for the future development of AWH. An overview of the processes involved in water sorption by various sorbents and the characteristics and functionality of the polyaniline‐based hydrogels developed for AWH is given. Newly reported hydrogel sorbents used for AWH are evaluated, focusing on their benefits, drawbacks, and design methodologies. Several AWH‐specific water harvesters are described and the impact of the system's mass and heat transfer on its operational effectiveness is explored. Finally, potential roadmaps for the development of this technology are detailed and the challenges in this subject from both a basic research and practical application perspective are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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10. Harvesting of Atmospheric Water Using Polymer‐Based Hybrid Hydrogels

Author

Abdulbakee Muhammed, Haruna, primary, Shahadat, Mohammad, additional, Tweib, Saleh Ali, additional, Sa'ad Abdullahi, Shehu, additional, Amir Qureshi, Mohammad, additional, Abdulrazaq, Yahaya, additional, Birniwa, Abdullahi Haruna, additional, Wani, Ajaz Ahmad, additional, Jagaba, Ahmad Hussaini, additional, Adam Mohammad, Rania Edrees, additional, Razali, Mohd R., additional, and Alaswad, Saleh O., additional

Published
2023
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11. Investigation of organic osmotic agents forward osmosis desalination process

Author

Alaswad, Saleh O. M. and Mohamed, Sanduk

Subjects
571.6
Abstract

This study investigated the effects of novel membrane-osmotic agent systems on forward osmosis process efficacy. Glucose, sucrose and NaCl were investigated as osmotic agents, and nano-filtration, reverse osmosis and hollow fibre flat sheet as membrane types. The effects of draw solution concentration, flow rate and temperature as well as feed water flow rate and temperature were investigated for the aforementioned membrane types. The efficacy of forward osmosis process was measured on the basis of water flux, water recovery rate, water permeability, specific energy consumption and solute flux where applicable. Single, binary and ternary systems were considered. Experimental results showed the NF membrane and the RO membrane performed better at low and high concentrations of osmotic agent. Higher water flux rates were achieved by using NF membrane for both types of osmotic agents with changing osmotic agent concentration rates. The best result was obtained through the combination of NF membrane and glucose at lower concentrations and with sucrose at higher concentrations. The NF membrane-sucrose system showed better results for all parameters when changing feed water flow rate at lower temperatures while the NF-glucose system showed better performance when increasing temperature of the solution. Specific energy consumption increased in all the combinations of membrane-osmotic agent with increasing osmotic agent concentration rates. However, the lowest energy requirements were noted for the combination of NF membrane - glucose as an osmotic agent. Overall, both NF and RO membranes showed better results at different osmotic agent flow rates, but glucose proved to be the superior osmotic agent. For the binary systems, higher FO process efficacy across almost all parameters was noted for the systems with deionised water (DW). However, systems also used more energy; because such systems also used more energy they are not necessarily superior to other systems. Water recovery rate and water flux were considerably higher in a ternary system involving sucrose + NaCl + DW compared to the ternary system using brackish water as feed solution in FO process. Overall, FO efficiency for a ternary mixture of glucose osmotic agent + NaCl salt + BW was higher in water recovery and water flux than the other ternary mixtures with DW as feed solution. Based on the study results, a number of recommendations for future work are provided. Manipulated Osmosis Desalination (MOD) is a promising desalination approach that should be further investigated by analysing the factors affecting the process’ efficacy. Such factors are likely to include various membrane parameters (thickness, porosity and different pore diameters) and draw solutions as well as the process parameters including temperature, flow rates and osmotic agent concentrations. Further investigations should be conducted for binary and especially ternary systems involving different types of membranes and solutes for refining and optimising the process of selection. The Close loop circulation system needs to be replaced by the no-circulation systems for better FO performance in future studies. Importantly, the experimental results should be compared with the developed mathematical models to further validate the results. Finally, future MOD studies should focus on identifying optimal regeneration approaches. The selection of osmotic agents based on their regeneration economics along with other important FO parameters could be undertaken in future research.

Published
2015

13. Contributors

Author

Abu-Qtaish, Hussein, primary, Aga, Qutaiba Ahmed Al-Khames, additional, Ahmad, Shaban, additional, Ajaleh, Salam Abu, additional, Al Thaher, Yazan, additional, Alaswad, Saleh O., additional, Al-Bataineh, Yazan, additional, Al-Dhabi, Naif Abdullah, additional, Aljabali, Alaa A.A., additional, Almani, Dalal, additional, Alok, Vaibhav, additional, Amawi, Haneen, additional, Ambre, Premlata K., additional, Anand, Krishnan, additional, Anju, V.T., additional, Annamalai, Asaikkutti, additional, Arunachalam, Prabhakarn, additional, Babu, Palanisamy Suresh, additional, Balaraman, Ashok Kumar, additional, Balasubramanian, Balamuralikrishnan, additional, Barabadi, Hamed, additional, Bayan, Mohammad F., additional, Benko, Aleksandra, additional, Bhatt, Anant Narayan, additional, Boomi, Pandi, additional, Chandrasekaran, Balakumar, additional, Cholula-Diaz, Jorge Luis, additional, Coutinho, Evans C., additional, Dahiya, Rajiv, additional, Dahiya, Sunita, additional, Deb, Pran Kishore, additional, Deepika, Subramanyam, additional, Dhandhayuthapani, K., additional, Dyavaiah, Madhu, additional, Easwaran, Maheswaran, additional, Easwaran, Murugesh, additional, Fatouh, Joudy, additional, Gupta, Chandan Rajendra, additional, Gupta, Sanjay Kumar, additional, Hari, Rajeswary, additional, Harini, R., additional, Harishkumar, Rajendran, additional, Jaradat, Da’san M.M., additional, Kamal, Ayah, additional, Karuppaiya, Vimala, additional, Karuppiah, Hemalatha, additional, Karuppiah, Ponmurugan, additional, Kassab, Ghadir, additional, Khan, Fatima Nazish, additional, Latha, Subbiah, additional, Mahjoub, Mohammad Ali, additional, Martis, Elvis A.F., additional, Medina-Cruz, David, additional, Mehta, Sahil, additional, Meyyazhagan, Arun, additional, Moodley, Mathew K., additional, Mostafavi, Ebrahim, additional, Murugananthan, G., additional, Nadar, Divya, additional, Obeid, Mohammad A., additional, Panchu, Sarojini Jeeva, additional, Parasurama, Deepa Sankar, additional, Periakaruppan, Prakash, additional, Pokkalath, Archana, additional, Prabhu, Priyanka, additional, Prabu, Chakrapani, additional, Raja, Nageshwari, additional, Ravikumar, Padmini, additional, Ravikumar, Sundaram, additional, Rezigue, Meriem, additional, Saravanan, Muthupandian, additional, Satoof, Aishah, additional, Sawarkar, Sujata P., additional, Selvakumar, Shalini, additional, Selvamani, Palanisamy, additional, Selvaraj, Chinnadurai Immanuel, additional, Selvaraj, Mohana Roopan, additional, Senthil Rajan, D., additional, Shaban, Dimah, additional, Siddhardha, Busi, additional, Soundarapandian, Kannan, additional, Subashini, R., additional, Surchi, Hiba, additional, Surendrakumar, R., additional, Swart, H.C., additional, Thimiri Govindaraj, Deepak B., additional, Vahidi, Hossein, additional, Vernet-Crua, Ada, additional, Vijayakumar, K., additional, Webster, Thomas J., additional, Wondimu, Abrham, additional, and Zewdu, Dawit, additional

Published
2021
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15. Corrigendum to “Manufacturing of carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastics and its recovery of carbon fiber: A review” [Polymer testing (2023) 1–17]

Author

Almushaikeh, Alaa M., primary, Alaswad, Saleh O., additional, Alsuhybani, Mohammed S., additional, AlOtaibi, Bandar M., additional, Alarifi, Ibrahim M., additional, Alqahtani, Naif B., additional, Aldosari, Salem M., additional, Alsaleh, Sami S., additional, Haidyrah, Ahmed S., additional, Alolyan, Alanood A., additional, and Alshammari, Basheer A., additional

Published
2023
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30. Fabricating BiOCl/BiVO 4 nanosheets wrapped in a graphene oxide heterojunction composite for detection of an antihistamine in biological samples.

Author

Thirumalraj B, Jaihindh DP, Alaswad SO, Sudhakaran MSP, Selvaganapathy M, Alfantazi A, Choe H, and Kwon K

Subjects
Anti-Bacterial Agents, Electrodes, Histamine Antagonists, Reproducibility of Results, Graphite chemistry
Abstract

Antibiotics are essential medications for human and animal health, as they are used to battle urinary infections and bacterial diseases. Therefore, the rapid determination of antibiotic drugs in biological samples is necessary to address the current clinical challenge. Here, we developed a heterojunction ternary composite of BiOCl/BiVO 4 nanosheets enriched with graphene oxide (BiOCl/BiVO 4 @GO) for accurate and minimal-level detection of an antihistamine (promethazine hydrochloride, PMZ) in urine samples. The BiOCl/BiVO 4 nanosheets were prepared by a wet chemical approach using a deep eutectic green solvent. The spectroscopic and analytical methods verified the formation and interaction of the BiOCl/BiVO 4 @GO composite. Our results showed that the thoroughly exfoliated BiOCl/BiVO 4 @GO composite retained good electrical conductivity and fast charge transfer toward the electrode-electrolyte interface in neutral aqueous media. In addition, the experimental conditions were accurately optimized, and the BiOCl/BiVO 4 @GO composite showed excellent electrocatalytic activity toward the oxidation of PMZ. Indeed, the BiOCl/BiVO 4 @GO composite demonstrated a good linear response range (0.01-124.7 μM) and a detection level of 3.3 nM with a sensitivity of 1.586 μA μM -1  cm -2 . In addition, the BiOCl/BiVO 4 @GO composite had excellent storage stability, good reproducibility, and reliable selectivity. Finally, the BiOCl/BiVO 4 @GO displayed a desirable recovery level of PMZ in urine samples for real-time monitoring., (Copyright © 2022 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)

Published
2022
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31. Evaluation of Soil Contamination with Industrial Waste Effluent in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

Author

Alaswad SO

Subjects
Metals, Heavy analysis, Saudi Arabia, Wastewater analysis, Environmental Monitoring, Industrial Waste, Soil Pollutants analysis
Abstract

Background and Objective: Currently, in Saudi Arabia, wastewater production has increased manifolds due to onset of mega projects. The main objective of this study was to evaluate the soil contamination due to land disposal of industrial waste effluents., Materials and Methods: Soil and water samples were collected from different depth and distances from the wastewater pond. Soil and water samples were analyzed for physical and chemical contents. The regression and other statistically techniques were applied for data analysis., Results: Soil texture was sandy loam to sandy clay loam and was calcareous. Soil salinity was 80.3 dS m-1 near the pond and was normal after 100 m from the pond. Among the various heavy metals Cr showed more mobility than As and Mo., Conclusion: Soil was sandy loam to sandy clay loam containing gravels between 29.2-43.6% and was calcareous. Soil salinity was 80.3 and 3.2 dS m-1 near the pond and at 100 m distance, respectively. The mobility index of Cr was high followed by As and Mo in descending order.

Published
2020
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