Shahriman Abu Bakar
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Preferred name
Shahriman Abu Bakar
Official Name
Shahriman, Abu Bakar
Alternative Name
Bakar, Shahriman A.B.
Shariman, A. B.
Ab, Shahriman
Abu Bakar, S.
Bakar, A. S.
Bakar, S. A.
Bakar, Shahriman Abu
Bakar, Sharifah Adzila Syed Abu
Bakar, S. Abu
Main Affiliation
Scopus Author ID
57196198202
Researcher ID
ELT-0087-2022

Research Output

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Temperature Distribution Analysis of Lithium-Ion Polymer Battery Surface

2022-01-01 , Murali Rishan , Zuradzman Mohamad Razlan , Shahriman Abu Bakar , Suffer K.H. , Ibrahim Z. , Wan Khairunizam Wan Ahmad , Mohd Rudzuan Mohd Nor , Muhammad Faisal Hamidi @ Abdul Rani

The main objective of this study is to investigate the heat load generated by the Lithium-ion (Li-ion) battery during the completion of the cycle. Besides that, the objective is also to identify the most affected surface of the Li-ion battery towards the temperature during the charging and discharging process. An experiment is carried out for five different conditions of battery to obtain the data for heat load calculation purposes. The five conditions are differences in discharge ampere. From the result obtained there are differences in heat load generated by the battery during the charging and discharging process for every condition. Furthermore, the greater the discharge ampere, the lower the time taken for the battery to discharge and the higher the heat load generated by the battery. Besides that, an experiment to investigate the temperature distribution along the experiment is also carried out. Four surfaces of battery (front, right, left, back in vertical position of battery) are put into concern in obtaining the temperature distribution. Every surface gives a different temperature distribution during the experiment. Surface 4 recorded the highest average temperature distribution. Thus, the cooling system will consider the cooling capacity at this surface.

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A review of the application and effectiveness of heat storage system using phase change materials in the built environment

2021-05-03 , Ibrahim Z. , Newby S. , Hassani V. , Ya'akub S.R. , Shahriman Abu Bakar , Zuradzman Mohamad Razlan , Wan Khairunizam Wan Ahmad

Global warming is the most significant threat that civilization faced within the 21st century. Buildings, which account for 40% of global consumption of energy and greenhouse gas emissions, play a key role in global warming. It is estimated that their destructive impact will grow by 1.8 percent per year by 2050, indicating that future energy consumption and emissions will be more critical than they are today. Therefore, the use of a latent heat storage system using phase change materials (PCM) is one of the effective ways of storing thermal energy and has the advantages of high-energy storage density and the isothermal nature of the storage process. PCM has been widely used in latent heat thermal storage systems for heat pumps, solar engineering, and spacecraft thermal control applications. Thermal energy conservation by latent heat is an ideal way to increase the thermal inertia of building envelopes, which would minimize temperature fluctuations, contributing to increased occupants' thermal comfort. For this reason, high-density PCM can be used effectively. This paper reviews recent studies of the application and effectiveness of using PCM in the built environment.

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Comparative study of surface temperature of lithium-ion polymer cells at different discharging rates by infrared thermography and thermocouple

2020-06-01 , Rani M.F.H. , Zuradzman Mohamad Razlan , Shahriman Abu Bakar , Ibrahim Z. , Wan W.K.

The objective of this study was to compare the surface temperature of lithium-ion polymer cells at different discharging rates by infrared thermography and thermocouple measurement. The cells were discharged by using a battery workstation at discharging rates of 2.0 A, 4.0 A, 6.0 A, 8.0 A, and 10.0 A in a controlled testing condition. This study focused on surface temperature distribution, maximum surface temperature, and temperature rise evolution. Higher discharging rate generates more heat in LiPo cells, which causes larger temperature gradient, higher maximum surface temperature, and higher temperature rise. During the discharging process, non-uniformity spatial distribution of LiPo cells was observed. No critical surface temperature was observed when reaching towards the end of discharging process as the surface temperature distribution managed to become spatially uniform. Most of the maximum surface temperatures were spotted at the lower part of the LiPo cells. In addition, the captured infrared (IR) images found that the temperature rises rapidly at higher discharging rates. In comparison, surface temperature measurement by infrared thermography provided higher accuracy than thermocouple. The findings of this study provide evidences in better development of battery thermal management systems with consideration of surface temperature distribution and temperature rise.

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Improvement of Dissolved Oxygen in Perlis River based on Various Aeration Systems

2021-12-14 , Muhammad Faiz Hilmi Rani , Nur Saifullah Kamarrudin , Shahriman Abu Bakar , Zuradzman Mohamad Razlan , Wan Khairunizam Wan Ahmad , Mohd Sani Mohamad Hashim , Ishak Ibrahim , Anas Abdul Rahman , Ibrahim Z. , Mohd Khairul Faizi Abd Rahman , Mohamad Aniq Syazwan Mohamed Hassan , Abd Manap A.A. , Zainuddin I.F.

Water pollution is closely related to the Water Quality Index (WQI). One of the parameters in classifying WQI is dissolved oxygen (DO) that can be improved by introducing the surface and subsurface aerations. Herein, the Perlis River's water quality was investigated by evaluating the DO's improvement based on various aeration systems. The changes of DO (mg/L) and DO improvement (%) were evaluated during both low and high tide conditions. A total of 9 sets of data collection had been studied by comparing base DO (without running of aeration) and measured DO (with running of aeration) of river. The DO sensor was used to measure the changes of DO in the aeration measurement system. Results found that the DO improvement managed to achieve 74.89%, 10.18%, 35.58%, and 52.45% for water jet, air compressor, commercial venturi, and DIY venturi, respectively. Besides, different behaviour of DO's improvement was observed during low and high tide conditions.

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Heat transfer improvement in simulated small battery compartment using metal oxide (CuO)/deionized water nanofluid

2020-02-01 , Bin-Abdun N.A. , Zuradzman Mohamad Razlan , Shahriman Abu Bakar , Voon Chun Hong , Ibrahim Z. , Wan Khairunizam Wan Ahmad , Mohd Ridzuan Mohd Jamir

Improving the heat transfer coefficient of working fluids is essential for achieving the best performance of manufacturing systems. As a replacement of conventional working fluids, nanofluids have a high potential for improving this heat transfer coefficient. However, nanofluids are seldom implemented in actual systems, and several factors should be considered before actual application. Accordingly, this study investigated the thermophysical properties and heat transfer rate of CuO/deionized water nanofluid with and without sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) surfactants. Three different volumetric concentrations of the nanofluid were prepared using a two-step preparation method. The experimental steps were divided into two phases: static and dynamic. In these experiments, the thermophysical properties of the prepared nanofluids and the heat transfer coefficient were measured using an apparatus designed based on an actual heat exchanger for a lithium ion polymer battery compartment. The effects of flow rate and surfactants on the heat transfer rate of the nanofluids with varying volumetric concentrations of 0.08%, 0.16%, and 0.40% were analyzed. The results indicate that the heat transfer rate increases considerably as the flow rate increases from 0.5 L/min to 1.2 L/min and with the presence of surfactants. The highest heat transfer rate was obtained at a 0.40% volumetric concentration of CuO/deionized water nanofluid with SDS surfactant.

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Derivation and validation of heat transfer model for Spark-Ignition engine cylinder head

2023-05-05 , Hassan M.A.S.M. , Zuradzman Mohamad Razlan , Shahriman Abu Bakar , Anas Abdul Rahman , Mohd Afendi Rojan , Wan Khairunizam Wan Ahmad , Ibrahim Z. , Ishak A.A. , Mohd Ridzuan Mohd Jamir

The valve train is located in the engine cylinder head, which has various operational heat transfer mechanisms to accommodate the combustion process. Most heat transfer studies in this area have only addressed medium-to high-power vehicles at a single running speed. In this study, a model of an air-cooled underbone motorcycle valve, valve seat, and engine cylinder head was tested to determine the thermal characteristics using actual engine operating conditions at low, medium, and high engine speeds. One-dimensional thermal simulation analyses were conducted to obtain the instantaneous heat-transfer coefficients of an actual engine. The average thermal value was determined as the boundary condition in the three-dimensional thermal analysis. A three-dimensional model was prepared using the ANSYS commercial computational fluid dynamics software package. The results show that as the engine speed increases, so does the thermal load toward the component in the engine cylinder head. The strongest temperature regions were concentrated around the combustion face. The exhaust valve held most of the heat, with the valve neck recording the highest temperature. For the intake valve, the combustion face registered the majority of the heat. The heat flux intensity was gathered in the contact surface area between the valve and its seat, between the valve stem and guide, and between the stem guide and tip section. A thermal survey was used to validate the three modelling results for two separate engine datasets. The cumulative relative errors for intake and exhaust valve seats for low engine speeds were 3.73% and 0.17%, respectively. The intake and exhaust valve seats had cumulative relative errors of 4.12% and 0.70%, respectively, at intermediate speeds. This methodology provides valuable information for analysing the heat characterisation of air-cooled engines. It can also be a useful blueprint for the automotive industry and other researchers involved in thermal measurements.

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Engine performance enhancement by improving heat transfer in between exhaust valve and valve seat through CFD (transient thermal) simulation

2021-05-03 , Mohamad Aniq Syazwan Mohamed Hassan , Shahriman Abu Bakar , Zuradzman Mohamad Razlan , Nur Saifullah Kamarrudin , Aziz I.A. , Wan Khairunizam Wan Ahmad , Mohd Sani Mohamad Hashim , Azizi Harun , Ishak Ibrahim , Ibrahim Z. , Mohd Khairul Faizi Abd Rahman , Muhammad Faiz Hilmi Rani , Rishan Murali

The combustion of the internal combustion engine results in high heat and pressure produce as exhaust gas. The high-temperature exhaust gas will transfer the heat to surrounding via convection, conduction, and radiation. In the combustion chamber, the exhaust valve and its seat will reach high temperatures due to hot gases exit through the engine exhaust port. This high temperature must be reduced to avoid damaging the engine. In this project, the existing material of the valve seat is tested using computational fluid dynamics simulation for heat analysis. Simulation of transient thermal is conducted to study the detailed behavior of heat transfer of the valve and valve seat in the engine. Four copper-based material of the valve seat is selected which is beryllium copper, chromium copper, brass, bronze are simulated. In the simulation, the brass valve seat has the highest heat absorbance rate which averagely 30% higher than cast iron valve seat in terms of temperature differences. Most of the copper-based valve seat can absorb averagely 10% to 30% more heat than cast iron valve seat depends on the material's thermal conductivity.

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Approach to enhance the heat transfer of valve seats through thermal analysis

2022-02-05 , Hassan M.A.S.M. , Zuradzman Mohamad Razlan , Shahriman Abu Bakar , Mohd Afendi Rojan , Wan Khairunizam Wan Ahmad , Ibrahim Z. , Ishak A.A. , Rahman A.A. , Mohd Ridzuan Mohd Jamir

The valve seat insert is a component of the engine cylinder head, whose primary function is to seal the combustion chamber and absorb the valve's heat, releasing it to the engine cylinder head. The valves experience high temperatures owing to high thermal loading and low heat absorption in the valve seat, which can potentially damage the engine. Therefore, the thermal characteristics of the valve seat must be optimised to increase the heat transmission between the valve and its seat. Here, three copper alloy valve seats, brass, beryllium copper, and bronze copper, were tested against the existing sintered iron valve seat, and their temperature maps were determined using actual engine operation conditions. The instantaneous heat transfer coefficients of the valves, seats, and engine cylinder head during the four-stroke cycle were evaluated using a one-dimensional thermal simulation analysis. The values obtained were used to assess the finite-element model using a three-dimensional thermal simulation in the Ansys software. The results show that the brass, beryllium-, and bronze-copper valve seats increased the overall heat flux by 4.46%, 4.16%, and 2.06%, respectively, compared to those for sintered iron. Thus, the results are essential to improve the thermal characteristics of the copper alloy valve seat imposed on the cylinder head. For validation, an experimental engine thermal survey and uncertainty magnification factors were used to validate the model. The results indicate that the maximum difference between the simulation and experimental values is 8.42%. Therefore, this approach offers a direct and comprehensible application for evaluating the temperature distribution, heat gradient, and heat flux of the cylinder head of air-cooled spark-ignition moped motorcycle engines using copper alloy valve seat materials at intermediate engine speeds. Furthermore, this method is applicable as a platform for the automotive industry to improve the heat transfer of the structural parts of internal combustion engines.

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Design Optimization of Exhaust Manifold's Divergence Characteristics in Enhancing High-End Power in 115cc SI Engine

2022-01-01 , Murali R. , Shahriman Abu Bakar , Zuradzman Mohamad Razlan , Ishak A.A. , Ika Syahira Abdullah , Mohd Afendi Rojan , Ibrahim Z. , Wan Khairunizam Wan Ahmad

The exhaust system especially the exhaust manifold is an essential component that affects the performance of the Spark Ignition (SI) engine. The critical factor inside the exhaust system that affects the engine's performance is backpressure. Backpressure is known as the difference between maximum pressure in the exhaust system and atmospheric pressure. Based on previous studies, it was found that an un-optimal exhaust manifold's design leads to higher backpressure that reduces the performance and the fuel efficiency of the SI engine. This research aimed at enhancing the high-end power of the 115cc SI engine by optimizing the exhaust manifold's divergence characteristics through 1D engine analysis. S/N ratio analysis was used through Taguchi's method as a tool to conduct the design optimization. From the analysis, it was found that the optimal exhaust manifold's divergence configuration improved the mean brake power by 4.67% at high-end engine speed. It is expected that the optimal exhaust manifold's divergence configuration could also improve the engine's brake torque and fuel efficiency which could directly reduce the carbon footprint to the environment.

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A review on the correlation between exhaust backpressure and the performance of IC engine

2021-10-25 , Murali R. , Shahriman Abu Bakar , Zuradzman Mohamad Razlan , Wan Khairunizam Wan Ahmad , Azizul A.I. , Mohd Afendi Rojan , Ma’arof M.I.N. , Radzuan M.A. , Hassan M.A.S.M. , Ibrahim Z.

The exhaust system in any Internal Combustion (IC) engine is a critical component that affects the engine's performance. A poorly designed exhaust system generally results in an increment of exhaust backpressure. Backpressure is one of the fluid's characteristics that acts as a resistance to exhaust gas flow. Relatively higher backpressure blocks the exhaust gas flow from discharging efficiently, decreasing the engine's performance. In general, higher backpressure results in power and torque loss as well as higher fuel consumption and emission to the environment. This review paper aims to elucidate the relationship between exhaust backpressure and the performance of IC engine. Various past studies were conducted to study the effect of exhaust backpressure on the performance of IC engine through Computational Fluid Dynamic (CFD) simulation, engine simulation and experimental analysis. Some studies used Taguchi's method to optimize the exhaust manifold's design in respect to backpressure decrement. It was found that 0.22 kW to 0.45 kW of engine's power increases for every 1 kPa of exhaust backpressure decrement. At the same time, 1.5% to 3% of fuel consumption decreases for every 10 kPa of backpressure decrement. In contrast, higher backpressure does reduce the Nitrous Oxides (NOx) emission in the exhaust gas due to higher temperature. Therefore, exhaust backpressure must be minimized to improve any IC engine's performance if the NOx emission is neglected. This review paper is expected to provide a better understanding of the impact of exhaust backpressure on IC engine's performance.

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