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Muhamad Nasir Murad
Preferred name
Muhamad Nasir Murad
Official Name
Muhamad Nasir , Murad
Alternative Name
Murad, Muhammad Nasir
Murad, M. N.
Murad, N. M.
Main Affiliation
Scopus Author ID
25723617900
Researcher ID
ACV-9517-2022
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1 - 4 of 4
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PublicationErgonomics issues among operators in composite manual hand layup activities: a systematic literature reviewTwo laying techniques are used for composite manufacturing. They are done automatically and hand layup manually. These two laying techniques are used widely in the world. In Malaysia, the manual hand layup is more preferable in producing the secondary structures due to it being a cost-effective and efficient technique. However, it puts the operators at risk and may lead to musculoskeletal disorders. Previously, the management of one composite manufacturing company received complaints from the operators regarding musculoskeletal disorders. This paper aims to get the ideas of the potential for future ergonomics studies on the manual hand layup in composite manufacturing. A systematic literature review has been applied in this study. The main results show that there have not been many kinds of ergonomics studies in this field. Only six previous related studies were found in the past six years recently. In future works, it is suggested that more ergonomics studies are needed to be conducted in composite manufacturing. The information gathered may be helpful for employers to take action to prevent their operators from getting musculoskeletal disorders. In addition, future researchers may extend the existing findings from previous studies.
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PublicationExperimental investigation of machining parameter on hole quality in drilling Ti-6Al-4V( 2020)
;R A Rashid ; ; ;Ali, Mohamed Ashraf MahboobTitanium alloys (Ti-6Al-4V) are greatly recommended for high performance applications because of their outstanding properties such as low weight, high corrosion resistance and high strength. However, drilling Ti-6Al-4V generates high cutting temperature, especially during high speed drilling (HSD), increased the chemical reactivity of Ti-6Al-4V, thus leading to poor hole quality. High cutting speed increases the temperature during the drilling process, therefore, it is important to consider this factor to achieve better hole quality. This study focuses on the correlation of machining parameter and the quality of the hole produced in terms of hole diameter, roundness and surface roughness. The experiment was conducted using a 6 mm diameter of coated (TiAlN) carbide tool under MQL and MQCL conditions with varying cutting speeds of 65, 75, 85 and 95 m/min and constant 0.02 mm/rev feed rate.22 5 -
PublicationRoles of eco-friendly non-edible vegetable oils in drilling Inconel 718 through minimum quantity lubrication(MDPI, 2022-09-01)
;Safie N.S.S. ; ; ; ;Wan Hamzah W.A.Danish M.Metal cutting fluids (MCFs) have played a principal role as coolants and lubricants in the machining industry. However, the wide use of mineral-based oil MCFs has contributed to an adverse effect on humans and the environment. Thus, to overcome the adverse effects of mineral-based oil MCFs, eco-friendly vegetable oil, which is non-edible oil, has been implemented to overcome the issues related to edible oil such as manufacturing costs and food shortages. This study investigated the performance of three different types of non-edible oil, namely castor, neem, and rice bran oils in drilling Inconel 718 using a coated titanium aluminum nitride (TiAlN) carbide drill towards tool life, tool wear, surface integrity, dimensional accuracy, and chip thickness. The MCFs were implemented under the minimum quantity lubrication (MQL) condition at a 50 mL/h flow rate using different cutting speeds (10, 20 m/min) and a constant feed (0.015 mm/rev). The results showed that castor oil minimizes the rapid growth of tool wear and prolongs the tool life by 50% at 10 m/min as compared to rice bran oil. At 20 m/min, castor oil obtained the lowest values of average surface roughness (1.455 µm) and chip thickness (0.220 mm). It was also found that different cutting speeds did not contribute to any significant trend towards hole diameter and roundness for all MCFs. The outstanding performance of castor oil proved that the oil is a potential alternative as an eco-friendly MCF for a cleaner machining environment. Castor oil was determined to be optimum in terms of tool life, tool wear, surface roughness, and chip thickness.2 5 -
PublicationRoles of new bio-based nanolubricants towards eco-friendly and improved machinability of Inconel 718 alloys( 2020-04-01)
;Ali M.A.M. ; ; ; ;The adverse effects of mineral oil-based metal cutting fluid on environmental sustainability have led to increased industrial concerns. Alternatively, biodegradable lubricants such as vegetable oil has a more positive impact with equivalent performance, but insufficient research on their benefits demands further exploration. This work features extensive experimental investigations on machining of Inconel 718 using novel formulations of coconut bio-based oil with enhanced nanoparticles and coco-amido-propyl-betaine. Bio-based with 0.8 wt% of Al2O3 managed to minimise the rapid growth of tool wear and prolong the tool life by 40.17%. Conversely, bio-based with 0.5 wt% of Al2O3 yielded lower values of cutting force (64.32 N), spindle power (2070 kW), specific cutting energy (6.55 W/mm3), and surface roughness (0.29 μm). The outstanding performance of bio-based nanolubricants contributed to superior machinability efficiency and eco-friendly machining environments.2 39