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Nuradibah Mohd Amer
Preferred name
Nuradibah Mohd Amer
Official Name
Nuradibah, Mohd Amer
Alternative Name
Mohd Amer, Nuradibah A.
Nuradibah, M. A.
Amer, Nuradibah Mohd M.
Main Affiliation
Scopus Author ID
57219024135
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1 - 4 of 4
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PublicationSynthesis of ultrasonicated amine-functionalized MgO-deposited empty fruit bunch (EFB)-derived biochar for COâ‚‚ adsorption(Springer, 2025)
;A. N. Shafawi ; ;A. R. Aghamiri ;P. Lahijani ;M. MohammadiA. R. MohamedIn this study, biochar derived from empty fruit bunch (EFB) was modified by sonication, amine functionalization, and MgO deposition to increase CO₂ uptake capacity towards addressing the global warming problem. The optimal conditions for amine functionalization were a biochar to melamine mass ratio of 5:2, an activation temperature of 700 °C, and a heating rate of 15 °C/min. The sequential sonication, amine functionalization, and MgO deposition resulted in the ultrasonicated amine-functionalized MgO-deposited biochar (UAMB) with the highest CO2 uptake capacity of 84.95 mg/g, which is a 142% increase compared to the pristine biochar (35.10 mg/g). The results of XRD, SEM–EDX, FTIR, Raman, BET, Boehm titration, and XPS analysis showed that the sequential treatments improved the porosity, surface area, and surface chemistry of the modified biochar due to the presence of MgO, pyridine, pyrrole, and nitrile, resulting in a superior increase in CO₂ uptake capacity. Advantageously, this modified biochar exhibited the highest affinity for CO₂ compared to air, methane, and nitrogen and was stable up to 12 cycles of CO₂ adsorption–desorption. Kinetic studies showed that the Avrami kinetic model best described CO₂ adsorption on the biochar, with physisorption being the main adsorption mechanism and chemisorption making only a minor contribution to CO₂ adsorption. CO₂ capture tests in a fixed-bed adsorption system showed that the best adsorption conditions were at a gas flow rate of 30 mL/min, an initial CO₂ concentration of 15%, and an adsorption temperature of 30 °C. The excellent performance of this modified biochar is promising for efficient CO₂ capture to reduce CO₂ emissions. -
PublicationEthylene gas sensing properties of Tin Oxide nanowires synthesized via CVD method(IOP Publishing, 2018-03-19)
; ;Khairudin Mohamed ;Sheikh A. Rezan ;Arafat M.M. ;Haseeb A.S.M.A. ;This paper studies ethylene gas sensing performance of tin oxide (SnO2) nanowires (NWs) as sensing material synthesized using chemical vapor deposition (CVD) technique. The effect of NWs diameter on ethylene gas sensing characteristics were investigated. SnO2 NWs with diameter of ∼40 and ∼240 nm were deposited onto the alumina substrate with printed gold electrodes and tested for sensing characteristic toward ethylene gas. From the finding, the smallest diameter of NWs (42 nm) exhibit fast response and recovery time and higher sensitivity compared to largest diameter of NWs (∼240 nm). Both sensor show good reversibility features for ethylene gas sensor.5 15 -
PublicationSiliceous waste material supported MOF-5 for carbon monoxide capture at low temperatureThis study investigated the removal of carbon monoxide (CO) by using modified metal–organic framework-5 (MOF-5) adsorbent. The incorporation of siliceous waste materials (i.e., rice husk ash (RHA) and coal fly ash (CFA)) and the effect of sonication and triethylamine (TEA) were investigated to determine their effect on CO capture performance. Experimental results showed that the combined use of sonication, TEA and the presence of siliceous waste materials in MOF-5 resulted in a significant increase in the CO adsorption capacity from 1.8 mg/g (pristine MOF-5) to 8.18 mg/g (modified MOF-5-RHA1000-CFA(2:1)-TEA/UB/b). Kinetic studies showed that the pseudo-second-order kinetic model could more accurately predict the CO adsorption on the modified MOF-5 adsorbent, suggesting that chemisorption is the main mechanism for CO capture. Characterization techniques using BET, FTIR, and SEM/EDX verified structural and compositional changes in the modified MOF-5. This study provided valuable insights into the potential of siliceous waste material supported MOF-5 for efficient CO capture, suggesting future research directions in understanding the sonication effect and optimizing synthesis conditions for improved sustainability and performance.
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PublicationDevelopment of high-performance COâ‚‚ adsorbents from urea-modified Leucaena leucocephala hydrochar(Springer, 2025-02)
; ;Anis Natasha Shafawi ;Pooya Lahijani ;Maedeh MohammadiAbdul Rahman MohamedThis study explores the development of urea-functionalized hydrochar from Leucaena leucocephala wood (LW) for CO₂ capture. Hydrochar was produced via hydrothermal carbonization at 170 °C for 90 min and subsequently functionalized with urea. The effects of urea: hydrochar ratio (1:1 to 3:1), activation temperature (400–800 °C), and heating rate (5–15 °C/min) on CO₂ adsorption capacity were investigated. Optimal conditions (2:1 urea: hydrochar ratio, 600 °C activation temperature, 5° C/min heating rate) increased CO₂ adsorption capacity from 13.09 mg/g to 76.20 mg/g. The modified adsorbent demonstrated high affinity towards CO₂ over N2, CH4, and O₂, and maintained performance over 11 adsorption–desorption cycles. Kinetic studies revealed physisorption as the primary adsorption mechanism. In fixed-bed column tests, best performing conditions within the tested ranges (30 ml/min flow rate, 15% CO₂ concentration, 30 °C) yielded a CO₂ uptake of 195.54 mg/g. This study demonstrates the potential of urea-functionalized hydrochar from Leucaena leucocephala as an efficient, sustainable adsorbent for CO₂ capture.1 1