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1,766 results on '"Hussain, H. A."'

3. Thermal Analysis of Evacuated Tube Receiver for Solar Power Tower by Transient Simulation

Author

Bin Abdullah, Ahmad Zaimmul Adli, Muhammad, Mubarak Danladi, Gilani, Syed Ihtsham Ul-Haq, Ali, Muzaffar, Al-Kayiem, Hussain H., Chaari, Fakher, Series Editor, Gherardini, Francesco, Series Editor, Ivanov, Vitalii, Series Editor, Haddar, Mohamed, Series Editor, Cavas-Martínez, Francisco, Editorial Board Member, di Mare, Francesca, Editorial Board Member, Kwon, Young W., Editorial Board Member, Trojanowska, Justyna, Editorial Board Member, Xu, Jinyang, Editorial Board Member, Ahmad, Faiz, editor, Iskandar, Taib, editor, and Habib, Khairul, editor

Published
2024
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4. Assessment of the Turbine Location for Optimum Performance of the Solar Vortex Engine as a Replacement to the Tall Chimney Solar Updraft Power Plant Design

Author

Ali M. Tukkee, Hussain H. Ali-Kayeim, and Syed I.U. Gilani

Subjects
vortex generator, solar chimney, solar updraft, solar thermal, wind turbine, Mechanics of engineering. Applied mechanics, TA349-359
Abstract

The solar vortex engine (SVE) aims to replace the tall and expensive chimney structure in solar updraft power plants by a shorter less expensive structure named the vortex generator. In this study, the entire SVE system is simulated by CFD to determine the appropriate location for the turbine unit as well as prove the capability of the vortex generator in replacing the chimney. Three different cases for the SVE are considered and compared to corresponding cases of the solar chimney power plant (SCPP). Results revealed that the optimum turbine location is at the outlet hole of the vortex generator. An updraft air velocity of 1.82 m/s was achieved at the outlet hole, compared to 1.56 m/s at the base of a solar chimney with the same diameter as the upper hole. The consideration of the turbine pressure drop did not affect the formation and preservation of the air vortex. So, the 1 m high vortex generator successfully replaced the 8.6 m chimney component in solar updraft power plants, greatly reducing the cost and construction complexity of the plant. The vortex generator accelerated the air delivered from the solar collector, increasing its velocity by 14 times. The SVE’s power output is directly proportional to the static pressure drop across the turbine. The mean difference values along the air vortex field between the cases with and without a turbine are 0.67 Pa and 0.026 m/s for the static pressure drop and velocity magnitude, respectively.

Published
2024
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5. Awareness and practice of airway pressure release ventilation mode in acute respiratory distress syndrome patients among nurses in Saudi Arabia

Author

Abdulelah M. Aldhahir, Abdullah A. Alqarni, Mohammed A. Madkhali, Hussain H. Madkhali, Abdullah A. Bakri, Mohammad A. Shawany, Ahmed H. Alasimi, Abdullah S. Alsulayyim, Jaber S. Alqahtani, Mohammed M. Alyami, Saeed M. Alghamdi, Omar A. Alqarni, and Ali Hakamy

Subjects
ARDS, APRV, Nursing, Saudi Arabia, Mechanical ventilation, RT1-120
Abstract

Abstract Background This study aimed to assess the knowledge and current practice of using the airway pressure release ventilation (APRV) mode with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) patients and identify barriers to not using this mode of ventilation among nurses who work in critical areas in Saudi Arabia. Methods Between December 2022 and April 2023, a cross-sectional online survey was disseminated to nurses working in critical care areas in Saudi Arabia. The characteristics of the respondents were analyzed using descriptive statistics. Percentages and frequencies were used to report categorical variables. Results Overall, 1,002 nurses responded to the online survey, of whom 592 (59.1%) were female. Only 248 (24.7%) nurses had ever used APRV mode, whereas only 229 (22.8%) received training on APRV mode. Moreover, 602 (60.0%) nurses did not know whether APRV was utilized in their hospital. Additionally, 658 (65.6%) nurses did not know whether APRV mode was managed using a standard protocol. Prone positioning was the highest recommended intervention by 444 (43.8%) when a conventional MV failed to improve oxygenation in patients with ARDS. 323 (32.2%) respondents stated that the P-high should be set equal to the plateau pressure on a conventional ventilator, while 400 (39.9%) said that the P-low should match PEEP from a conventional ventilator. Almost half of the respondents (446, 44.5%) stated that the T-high should be set between 4 and 6 s, while 415 (41.4%) said that the T-low should be set at 0.4 to 0.8 s. Over half of the nurses (540, 53.9%) thought that the maximum allowed tidal volume during the release phase should be 4–6 ml/kg. Moreover, 475 (47.4%) believed that the maximum allowed P-high setting should be 35 cm H2O. One-third of the responders (329, 32.8%) stated that when weaning patients with ARDS while in APRV mode, the P-high should be reduced gradually to reach a target of 10 cm H2O. However, 444 (44.3%) thought that the T-high should be gradually increased to reach a target of 10 s. Half of the responders (556, 55.5%) felt that the criteria to switch the patient to continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) were for the patient to have an FiO2 ≤ 0.4, P-high ≤ 10 cm H2O, and T-high ≥ 10 s. Lack of training was the most common barrier to not using APRV by 615 (61.4%). Conclusion The majority of nurses who work in critical care units have not received sufficient training in APRV mode. A significant discrepancy was observed regarding the clinical application and management of APRV parameters. Inadequate training was the most frequently reported barrier to the use of APRV in patients with ARDS.

Published
2024
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6. Critical interpretation and analysis to correlate the canopy height to collector diameter ratio for optimized design of solar chimney power plants

Author

Iylia Elena Abdul Jamil, Hussain H. Al-Kayiem, Sundus S. Al-Azawiey, and Aseel K. Shyaa

Subjects
solar chimney geometry, canopy height, inlet height-to-diameter ratio, Renewable energy sources, TJ807-830
Abstract

The collector's periphery height determines the entrance size to the solar chimney power plant. There is inconsistency in the published experimental and numerical results on the optimum collector inlet height for different collector diameters. This paper aims to analyze the available data to identify the best collector inlet height-to-diameter ratio and to introduce a design guide for an optimized performance of solar chimney power plants. The experimental data reported in previous works have been clustered and manipulated to produce a comparative argument on the collector inlet height-to-diameter. In addition, a numerical model is developed to support the literature conclusions and to produce further data to decide the optimum collector inlet height-to-diameter ratio. For a 6.6-m collector diameter, four different inlets have been investigated, namely, 0.05, 0.1, 0.15, and 0.2 m. The best performance in terms of air velocity and temperature rise is obtained with the 0.05-m inlet height, where it shows an improvement of up to 35.35% compared to the larger inlet heights. The lower collector inlet height allows a more effective heat transfer from the ground and the collector to the air. It is concluded that the optimum collector inlet height-to-diameter design ratio for solar chimneys with collector diameters larger than 3 m is 0.0075±0.0005. For small-scale solar chimney models with less than 3 m collector diameter, the best collector inlet height-to-diameter ratio ranges between 0.015 and 0.03.

Published
2024
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7. Experimental Evaluation of Drag Reduction in Pipe Flow Using Streamlined Turbulence Modifiers

Author

Al-Kayiem, Hussain H., Othman, A. R., Abed, Ali B., Tukkee, Ali M., Cavas-Martínez, Francisco, Editorial Board Member, Chaari, Fakher, Series Editor, di Mare, Francesca, Editorial Board Member, Gherardini, Francesco, Series Editor, Haddar, Mohamed, Editorial Board Member, Ivanov, Vitalii, Series Editor, Kwon, Young W., Editorial Board Member, Trojanowska, Justyna, Editorial Board Member, Ahmad, Faiz, editor, Al-Kayiem, Hussain H., editor, and King Soon, William Pao, editor

Published
2023
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8. Computational Analysis of Air Velocity in a Solar Chimney with an Extended Ground Thermal Absorption Medium

Author

Jamil, Iylia E., Al-Kayiem, Hussain H., Chin, Y. S., Cavas-Martínez, Francisco, Editorial Board Member, Chaari, Fakher, Series Editor, di Mare, Francesca, Editorial Board Member, Gherardini, Francesco, Series Editor, Haddar, Mohamed, Editorial Board Member, Ivanov, Vitalii, Series Editor, Kwon, Young W., Editorial Board Member, Trojanowska, Justyna, Editorial Board Member, Ahmad, Faiz, editor, Al-Kayiem, Hussain H., editor, and King Soon, William Pao, editor

Published
2023
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9. Influence of Life Green Wall and Roof Shedding on the Internal Thermal Condition of Buildings: Case Study in Malaysia

Author

Al-Kayiem, Hussain H., Effendy, Marwan, Riyadi, Tri W. B., Kurnia, Jundika C., Morganadus, Akelesh, Cavas-Martínez, Francisco, Editorial Board Member, Chaari, Fakher, Series Editor, di Mare, Francesca, Editorial Board Member, Gherardini, Francesco, Series Editor, Haddar, Mohamed, Editorial Board Member, Ivanov, Vitalii, Series Editor, Kwon, Young W., Editorial Board Member, Trojanowska, Justyna, Editorial Board Member, Ahmad, Faiz, editor, Al-Kayiem, Hussain H., editor, and King Soon, William Pao, editor

Published
2023
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10. Numerical Investigation on the Effect of Vertically Oriented CPC on Spillage Loses in Evacuated Tube-Based Power Tower Receiver

Author

Hussain, Ibrahim A., Gilani, Syed I., Al-Kayiem, Hussain H., Abdullah, Mohamad Z., Cavas-Martínez, Francisco, Editorial Board Member, Chaari, Fakher, Series Editor, di Mare, Francesca, Editorial Board Member, Gherardini, Francesco, Series Editor, Haddar, Mohamed, Editorial Board Member, Ivanov, Vitalii, Series Editor, Kwon, Young W., Editorial Board Member, Trojanowska, Justyna, Editorial Board Member, Ahmad, Faiz, editor, Al-Kayiem, Hussain H., editor, and King Soon, William Pao, editor

Published
2023
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15. Spin splitting and strain in epitaxial monolayer WSe$_2$ on graphene

Author

Nakamura, H., Mohammed, A., Rosenzweig, P., Matsuda, K., Nowakowski, K., Küster, K., Wochner, P., Ibrahimkutty, S., Wedig, U., Hussain, H., Rawle, J., Nicklin, C., Stuhlhofer, B., Cristiani, G., Logvenov, G., Takagi, H., and Starke, U.

Subjects
Condensed Matter - Materials Science
Abstract

We present the electronic and structural properties of monolayer WSe$_{2}$ grown by pulsed-laser deposition on monolayer graphene (MLG) on SiC. The spin splitting in the WSe$_{2}$ valence band at $\overline{\mathrm{K}}$ was $\Delta_\mathrm{SO}=0.469\pm0.008$ eV by angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES). Synchrotron-based grazing-incidence in-plane X-ray diffraction (XRD) revealed the in-plane lattice constant of monolayer WSe$_{2}$ to be $a_\mathrm{WSe_2}=3.2757\pm0.0008 \mathrm{\r{A}}$. This indicates a lattice compression of -0.19 % from bulk WSe$_{2}$. By using experimentally determined graphene lattice constant ($a_\mathrm{MLG}=2.4575\pm0.0007 \mathrm{\r{A}}$), we found that a 3$\times$3 unit cell of the slightly compressed WSe$_{2}$ is perfectly commensurate with a 4$\times$4 graphene lattice with a mismatch below 0.03 %, which could explain why the monolayer WSe$_{2}$ is compressed on MLG. From XRD and first-principles calculations, however, we conclude that the observed size of strain is negligibly small to account for a discrepancy in $\Delta_\mathrm{SO}$ found between exfoliated and epitaxial monolayers in earlier ARPES. In addition, angle-resolved, ultraviolet and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy shed light on the band alignment between WSe$_{2}$ and MLG/SiC and indicate electron transfer from graphene to the WSe$_{2}$ monolayer. As further revealed by atomic force microscopy, the WSe$_{2}$ island size depends on the number of carbon layers on top of the SiC substrate. This suggests that the epitaxy of WSe$_{2}$ favors the weak van der Waals interactions with graphene while it is perturbed by the influence of the SiC substrate and its carbon buffer layer.

Published
2019
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19. Magneto-Hydrodynamic effects on Diesel/CNG bubbly flow enhanced by Fe3O4 Nanoparticles: Experimental and mathematical assessments

Author

Mohammed El-Adawy, Hasanain A. Abdul-Wahhab, A. Rashid. A. Aziz, Rasheed Adewale Opatola, Mhadi A. Ismael, and Hussain H. Al-Kayiem

Subjects
Diesel/CNG, Bubbly flow, Magnetic field, Nanoparticles, PIV, Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General), TA1-2040
Abstract

In the present study, the magneto hydrodynamic (MHD) was applied to the motion analysis of compressed natural gas (CNG) bubbles in laminar diesel flow after enhancing the liquid fuel with iron oxide nanoparticles (Fe3O4) in a horizontal pipe using experimental and mathematical approaches. Two distinct techniques were adopted for the experimental measurements: High speed video camera system (HSVC) and particle image velocimetry (PIV). The result of the PIV investigation indicates that increasing the intensity of the magnetic field changed the axial velocity profile of the diesel/nanoparticle mixture from the parabolic to a relatively flat shape. Whilst to illustrate the effect of magnetic field on bubble velocity, the axial and vertical components of the bubble velocity were computed by keeping track of the geometric center of the bubble from frame to frame recorded by HSVC. Moreover, the fundamental equation of motion of a single CNG bubble based upon Newton’s law under a forced magnetic field were derived and presented. The origination processes of the velocity dispersion of the liquid and gas stages of the bubbly flow were equally discussed. The governing partial-differential equations were numerically determined by means of a 4th order Runge-Kutta method. The outcomes from the model solution indicate that at magnetic field intensity (B = 0), the comparison between mathematical and experimental results in literature for the average axial and perpendicular components of bubble velocity resulted in mean percentage differences of 10.4 % and 15.6 % respectively.

Published
2023
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27. Simulating basin-scale linkages of the food-energy-water nexus with reduced complexity modeling

Author

Hussain H. Bokhari, Ehsan Najafi, Jorin Dawidowicz, Liushan Wuchen, Nicolas Maxfield, Charles J. Vörösmarty, Balazs M. Fekete, Fabio Corsi, Swarnali Sanyal, Tzu-Shun Lin, Ariel Miara, and Seth P. Tuler

Subjects
FEWS, climate extreme, RCM, hydrology, thermoelecric, nitrogen, Environmental sciences, GE1-350
Abstract

There is a rapidly growing need to communicate to the public and policymakers on the nature and impact of climate change and its associated extremes, which manifest themselves across essential Food-Energy-Water Systems (FEWS). The complexity of this nexus demands analytical tools that can capture the essence of FEWS with the climate system, which may be difficult to stage and implement from a computationally efficient point-of-view. Reduced Complexity Models (RCMs) can synthesize important facets of a system quickly and with less dependence on difficult-to-assign inputs. We report on the development of an RCM framework for the FEWS nexus, to serve as a basic research tool in facilitating parameter sensitivity experiments as well as a means to establish more insightful dialogue with stakeholders through joint scenario construction. Three stand-alone and coupled models at the basin scale have been configured using Stella Architect software to simulate: 1) major flows and storage of water, 2) power plant operations and subsequent impacts on river reaches; and 3) nitrogen (N) mobilization and transport from atmospheric and landmass sources to riverine receiving waters. The Delaware River Basin is chosen for a contemporary simulation test case. Modeled results are calibrated and validated using observed stream gauge data, indicating reliable model performance at the monthly and annual time steps (0.57 < NSE < 0.98). A set of single and multi-factor climate, technology, and policy experiments are then explored using the RCM framework. Basin-scale system sensitivities are investigated across a set of intensified climate extremes, revealing the crucial roles of sewage treatment and energy infrastructure for climate resilience, significant exacerbations as well as mitigations of thermal and N pollution under opposing climate extremes, and important tradeoffs between river temperature and electricity production that are explored with technology and policy scenarios.

Published
2023
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28. Applying the framework to study climate-induced extremes on food, energy, and water systems (C-FEWS): The role of engineered and natural infrastructures, technology, and environmental management in the United States Northeast and Midwest

Author

Charles J. Vörösmarty, Jerry M. Melillo, Donald J. Wuebbles, Atul K. Jain, Amy W. Ando, Mengye Chen, Seth Tuler, Richard Smith, David Kicklighter, Fabio Corsi, Balazs Fekete, Ariel Miara, Hussain H. Bokhari, Joseph. Chang, Tzu-Shun Lin, Nico Maxfield, Swarnali Sanyal, and Jiaqi Zhang

Subjects
fews, climate extremes, nature-based infrastructure, engineered infrastructure, regional environmental assessment, regional multi-sectoral planning, Environmental sciences, GE1-350
Abstract

Change to global climate, including both its progressive character and episodic extremes, constitutes a critical societal challenge. We apply here a framework to analyze Climate-induced Extremes on the Food, Energy, Water System Nexus (C-FEWS), with particular emphasis on the roles and sensitivities of traditionally-engineered (TEI) and nature-based (NBI) infrastructures. The rationale and technical specifications for the overall C-FEWS framework, its component models and supporting datasets are detailed in an accompanying paper (Vörösmarty et al., this issue). We report here on initial results produced by applying this framework in two important macro-regions of the United States (Northeast, NE; Midwest, MW), where major decisions affecting global food production, biofuels, energy security and pollution abatement require critical scientific support. We present the essential FEWS-related hypotheses that organize our work with an overview of the methodologies and experimental designs applied. We report on initial C-FEWS framework results using five emblematic studies that highlight how various combinations of climate sensitivities, TEI-NBI deployments, technology, and environmental management have determined regional FEWS performance over a historical time period (1980–2019). Despite their relative simplicity, these initial scenario experiments yielded important insights. We found that FEWS performance was impacted by climate stress, but the sensitivity was strongly modified by technology choices applied to both ecosystems (e.g., cropland production using new cultivars) and engineered systems (e.g., thermoelectricity from different fuels and cooling types). We tabulated strong legacy effects stemming from decisions on managing NBI (e.g., multi-decade land conversions that limit long-term carbon sequestration). The framework also enabled us to reveal how broad-scale policies aimed at a particular net benefit can result in unintended and potentially negative consequences. For example, tradeoff modeling experiments identified the regional importance of TEI in the form wastewater treatment and NBI via aquatic self-purification. This finding, in turn, could be used to guide potential investments in point and/or non-point source water pollution control. Another example used a reduced complexity model to demonstrate a FEWS tradeoff in the context of water supply, electricity production, and thermal pollution. Such results demonstrated the importance of TEI and NBI in jointly determining historical FEWS performance, their vulnerabilities, and their resilience to extreme climate events. These infrastructures, plus technology and environmental management, constitute the “policy levers” which can actively be engaged to mitigate the challenge of contemporary and future climate change.

Published
2023
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30. Evaluation of prognostic risk models for postoperative pulmonary complications in adult patients undergoing major abdominal surgery: a systematic review and international external validation cohort study

Author

Kouli, O, Murray, V, Bhatia, S, Cambridge, WA, Kawka, M, Shafi, S, Knight, SR, Kamarajah, SK, McLean, KA, Glasbey, JC, Khaw, RA, Ahmed, W, Akhbari, M, Baker, D, Borakati, A, Mills, E, Thavayogan, R, Yasin, I, Raubenheimer, K, Ridley, W, Sarrami, M, Zhang, G, Egoroff, N, Pockney, P, Richards, T, Bhangu, A, Creagh-Brown, B, Edwards, M, Harrison, EM, Lee, M, Nepogodiev, D, Pinkney, T, Pearse, R, Smart, N, Vohra, R, Sohrabi, C, Jamieson, A, Nguyen, M, Rahman, A, English, C, Tincknell, L, Kakodkar, P, Kwek, I, Punjabi, N, Burns, J, Varghese, S, Erotocritou, M, McGuckin, S, Vayalapra, S, Dominguez, E, Moneim, J, Salehi, M, Tan, HL, Yoong, A, Zhu, L, Seale, B, Nowinka, Z, Patel, N, Chrisp, B, Harris, J, Maleyko, I, Muneeb, F, Gough, M, James, CE, Skan, O, Chowdhury, A, Rebuffa, N, Khan, H, Down, B, Fatimah Hussain, Q, Adams, M, Bailey, A, Cullen, G, Fu, YXJ, McClement, B, Taylor, A, Aitken, S, Bachelet, B, Brousse de Gersigny, J, Chang, C, Khehra, B, Lahoud, N, Lee Solano, M, Louca, M, Rozenbroek, P, Rozitis, E, Agbinya, N, Anderson, E, Arwi, G, Barry, I, Batchelor, C, Chong, T, Choo, LY, Clark, L, Daniels, M, Goh, J, Handa, A, Hanna, J, Huynh, L, Jeon, A, Kanbour, A, Lee, A, Lee, J, Lee, T, Leigh, J, Ly, D, McGregor, F, Moss, J, Nejatian, M, O'Loughlin, E, Ramos, I, Sanchez, B, Shrivathsa, A, Sincari, A, Sobhi, S, Swart, R, Trimboli, J, Wignall, P, Bourke, E, Chong, A, Clayton, S, Dawson, A, Hardy, E, Iqbal, R, Le, L, Mao, S, Marinelli, I, Metcalfe, H, Panicker, D, R, HH, Ridgway, S, Tan, HH, Thong, S, Van, M, Woon, S, Woon-Shoo-Tong, XS, Yu, S, Ali, K, Chee, J, Chiu, C, Chow, YW, Duller, A, Nagappan, P, Ng, S, Selvanathan, M, Sheridan, C, Temple, M, Do, JE, Dudi-Venkata, NN, Humphries, E, Li, L, Mansour, LT, Massy-Westropp, C, Fang, B, Farbood, K, Hong, H, Huang, Y, Joan, M, Koh, C, Liu, YHA, Mahajan, T, Muller, E, Park, R, Tanudisastro, M, Wu, JJG, Chopra, P, Giang, S, Radcliffe, S, Thach, P, Wallace, D, Wilkes, A, Chinta, SH, Li, J, Phan, J, Rahman, F, Segaran, A, Shannon, J, Zhang, M, Adams, N, Bonte, A, Choudhry, A, Colterjohn, N, Croyle, JA, Donohue, J, Feighery, A, Keane, A, McNamara, D, Munir, K, Roche, D, Sabnani, R, Seligman, D, Sharma, S, Stickney, Z, Suchy, H, Tan, R, Yordi, S, Ahmed, I, Aranha, M, El Sabawy, D, Garwood, P, Harnett, M, Holohan, R, Howard, R, Kayyal, Y, Krakoski, N, Lupo, M, McGilberry, W, Nepon, H, Scoleri, Y, Urbina, C, Ahmad Fuad, MF, Ahmed, O, Jaswantlal, D, Kelly, E, Khan, MHT, Naidu, D, Neo, WX, O'Neill, R, Sugrue, M, Abbas, JD, Abdul-Fattah, S, Azlan, A, Barry, K, Idris, NS, Kaka, N, Mc Dermott, D, Mohammad Nasir, MN, Mozo, M, Rehal, A, Shaikh Yousef, M, Wong, RH, Curran, E, Gardner, M, Hogan, A, Julka, R, Lasser, G, Ní Chorráin, N, Ting, J, Browne, R, George, S, Janjua, Z, Leung Shing, V, Megally, M, Murphy, S, Ravenscroft, L, Vedadi, A, Vyas, V, Bryan, A, Sheikh, A, Ubhi, J, Vannelli, K, Vawda, A, Adeusi, L, Doherty, C, Fitzgerald, C, Gallagher, H, Gill, P, Hamza, H, Hogan, M, Kelly, S, Larry, J, Lynch, P, Mazeni, NA, O'Connell, R, O'Loghlin, R, Singh, K, Abbas Syed, R, Ali, A, Alkandari, B, Arnold, A, Arora, E, Azam, R, Breathnach, C, Cheema, J, Compton, M, Curran, S, Elliott, JA, Jayasamraj, O, Mohammed, N, Noone, A, Pal, A, Pandey, S, Quinn, P, Sheridan, R, Siew, L, Tan, EP, Tio, SW, Toh, VTR, Walsh, M, Yap, C, Yassa, J, Young, T, Agarwal, N, Almoosawy, SA, Bowen, K, Bruce, D, Connachan, R, Cook, A, Daniell, A, Elliott, M, Fung, HKF, Irving, A, Laurie, S, Lee, YJ, Lim, ZX, Maddineni, S, McClenaghan, RE, Muthuganesan, V, Ravichandran, P, Roberts, N, Shaji, S, Solt, S, Toshney, E, Arnold, C, Baker, O, Belais, F, Bojanic, C, Byrne, M, Chau, CYC, De Soysa, S, Eldridge, M, Fairey, M, Fearnhead, N, Guéroult, A, Ho, JSY, Joshi, K, Kadiyala, N, Khalid, S, Khan, F, Kumar, K, Lewis, E, Magee, J, Manetta-Jones, D, Mann, S, McKeown, L, Mitrofan, C, Mohamed, T, Monnickendam, A, Ng, AYKC, Ortu, A, Patel, M, Pope, T, Pressling, S, Purohit, K, Saji, S, Shah Foridi, J, Shah, R, Siddiqui, SS, Surman, K, Utukuri, M, Varghese, A, Williams, CYK, Yang, JJ, Billson, E, Cheah, E, Holmes, P, Hussain, S, Murdock, D, Nicholls, A, Patel, P, Ramana, G, Saleki, M, Spence, H, Thomas, D, Yu, C, Abousamra, M, Brown, C, Conti, I, Donnelly, A, Durand, M, French, N, Goan, R, O'Kane, E, Rubinchik, P, Gardiner, H, Kempf, B, Lai, YL, Matthews, H, Minford, E, Rafferty, C, Reid, C, Sheridan, N, Al Bahri, T, Bhoombla, N, Rao, BM, Titu, L, Chatha, S, Field, C, Gandhi, T, Gulati, R, Jha, R, Jones Sam, MT, Karim, S, Patel, R, Saunders, M, Sharma, K, Abid, S, Heath, E, Kurup, D, Patel, A, Ali, M, Cresswell, B, Felstead, D, Jennings, K, Kaluarachchi, T, Lazzereschi, L, Mayson, H, Miah, JE, Reinders, B, Rosser, A, Thomas, C, Williams, H, Al-Hamid, Z, Alsadoun, L, Chlubek, M, Fernando, P, Gaunt, E, Gercek, Y, Maniar, R, Ma, R, Matson, M, Moore, S, Morris, A, Nagappan, PG, Ratnayake, M, Rockall, L, Shallcross, O, Sinha, A, Tan, KE, Virdee, S, Wenlock, R, Donnelly, HA, Ghazal, R, Hughes, I, Liu, X, McFadden, M, Misbert, E, Mogey, P, O'Hara, A, Peace, C, Rainey, C, Raja, P, Salem, M, Salmon, J, Tan, CH, Alves, D, Bahl, S, Baker, C, Coulthurst, J, Koysombat, K, Linn, T, Rai, P, Sharma, A, Shergill, A, Ahmed, M, Ahmed, S, Belk, LH, Choudhry, H, Cummings, D, Dixon, Y, Dobinson, C, Edwards, J, Flint, J, Franco Da Silva, C, Gallie, R, Gardener, M, Glover, T, Greasley, M, Hatab, A, Howells, R, Hussey, T, Khan, A, Mann, A, Morrison, H, Ng, A, Osmond, R, Padmakumar, N, Pervaiz, F, Prince, R, Qureshi, A, Sawhney, R, Sigurdson, B, Stephenson, L, Vora, K, Zacken, A, Cope, P, Di Traglia, R, Ferarrio, I, Hackett, N, Healicon, R, Horseman, L, Lam, LI, Meerdink, M, Menham, D, Murphy, R, Nimmo, I, Ramaesh, A, Rees, J, Soame, R, Dilaver, N, Adebambo, D, Brown, E, Burt, J, Foster, K, Kaliyappan, L, Knight, P, Politis, A, Richardson, E, Townsend, J, Abdi, M, Ball, M, Easby, S, Gill, N, Ho, E, Iqbal, H, Matthews, M, Nubi, S, Nwokocha, JO, Okafor, I, Perry, G, Sinartio, B, Vanukuru, N, Walkley, D, Welch, T, Yates, 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T, Packham-Smith, A, Rowsell, K, Spector-Hill, I, Adeniken, E, Baker, J, Bartlett, M, Chikomba, L, Connell, B, Deekonda, P, Dhar, M, Elmansouri, A, Gamage, K, Goodhew, R, Hanna, P, Knight, J, Luca, A, Maasoumi, N, Mahamoud, F, Manji, S, Marwaha, PK, Mason, F, Oluboyede, A, Pigott, L, Razaq, AM, Richardson, M, Saddaoui, I, Wijeyendram, P, Yau, S, Atkins, W, Liang, K, Miles, N, Praveen, B, Ashai, S, Braganza, J, Common, J, Cundy, A, Davies, R, Guthrie, J, Handa, I, Iqbal, M, Ismail, R, Jones, C, Jones, I, Lee, KS, Levene, A, Okocha, M, Olivier, J, Smith, A, Subramaniam, E, Tandle, S, Wang, A, Watson, A, Wilson, C, Chan, XHF, Khoo, E, Montgomery, C, Norris, M, Pugalenthi, PP, Common, T, Cook, E, Mistry, H, Shinmar, HS, Agarwal, G, Bandyopadhyay, S, Brazier, B, Carroll, L, Goede, A, Harbourne, A, Lakhani, A, Lami, M, Larwood, J, Martin, J, Merchant, J, Pattenden, S, Pradhan, A, Raafat, N, Rothwell, E, Shammoon, Y, Sudarshan, R, Vickers, E, Wingfield, L, Ashworth, I, Azizi, S, Bhate, R, Chowdhury, T, Christou, A, Davies, L, Dwaraknath, M, Farah, Y, Garner, J, Gureviciute, E, Hart, E, Jain, A, Javid, S, Kankam, HK, Kaur Toor, P, Kaz, R, Kermali, M, Khan, I, Mattson, A, McManus, A, Murphy, M, Nair, K, Ngemoh, D, Norton, E, Olabiran, A, Parry, L, Payne, T, Pillai, K, Price, S, Punjabi, K, Raghunathan, A, Ramwell, A, Raza, M, Ritehnia, J, Simpson, G, Smith, W, Sodeinde, S, Studd, L, Subramaniam, M, Thomas, J, Towey, S, Tsang, E, Tuteja, D, Vasani, J, Vio, M, Badran, A, Adams, J, Anthony Wilkinson, J, Asvandi, S, Austin, T, Bald, A, Bix, E, Carrick, M, Chander, B, Chowdhury, S, Cooper Drake, B, Crosbie, S, D Portela, S, Francis, D, Gallagher, C, Gillespie, R, Gravett, H, Gupta, P, Ilyas, C, James, G, Johny, J, Jones, A, Kinder, F, MacLeod, C, Macrow, C, Maqsood-Shah, A, Mather, J, McCann, L, McMahon, R, Mitham, E, Mohamed, M, Munton, E, Nightingale, K, O'Neill, K, Onyemuchara, I, Senior, R, Shanahan, A, Sherlock, J, Spyridoulias, A, Stavrou, C, Stokes, D, Tamang, R, Taylor, E, Trafford, C, Uden, C, Waddington, C, Yassin, D, Zaman, M, Bangi, S, Cheng, T, Chew, D, Hussain, N, Imani-Masouleh, S, Mahasivam, G, McKnight, G, Ng, HL, Ota, HC, Pasha, T, Ravindran, W, Shah, K, Vishnu K, S, Zaman, S, Carr, W, Cope, S, Eagles, EJ, Howarth-Maddison, M, Li, CY, Reed, J, Ridge, A, Stubbs, T, Teasdaled, D, Umar, R, Worthington, J, Dhebri, A, Kalenderov, R, Alattas, A, Arain, Z, Bhudia, R, Chia, D, Daniel, S, Dar, T, Garland, H, Girish, M, Hampson, A, Kyriacou, H, Lehovsky, K, Mullins, W, Omorphos, N, Vasdev, N, Venkatesh, A, Waldock, W, Bhandari, A, Brown, G, Choa, G, Eichenauer, CE, Ezennia, K, Kidwai, Z, Lloyd-Thomas, A, Macaskill Stewart, A, Massardi, C, Sinclair, E, Skajaa, N, Smith, M, Tan, I, Afsheen, N, Anuar, A, Azam, Z, Bhatia, P, Davies-kelly, N, Dickinson, S, Elkawafi, M, Ganapathy, M, Gupta, S, Khoury, EG, Licudi, D, Mehta, V, Neequaye, S, Nita, G, Tay, VL, Zhao, S, Botsa, E, Cuthbert, H, Elliott, J, Furlepa, M, Lehmann, J, Mangtani, A, Narayan, A, Nazarian, S, Parmar, C, Shah, D, Shaw, C, Zhao, Z, Beck, C, Caldwell, S, Clements, JM, French, B, Kenny, R, Kirk, S, Lindsay, J, McClung, A, McLaughlin, N, Watson, S, Whiteside, E, Alyacoubi, S, Arumugam, V, Beg, R, Dawas, K, Garg, S, Lloyd, ER, Mahfouz, Y, Manobharath, N, Moonesinghe, R, Morka, N, Patel, K, Prashar, J, Yip, S, Adeeko, ES, Ajekigbe, F, Bhat, A, Evans, C, Farrugia, A, Gurung, C, Long, T, Malik, B, Manirajan, S, Newport, D, Rayer, J, Ridha, A, Ross, E, Saran, T, Sinker, A, Waruingi, D, Allen, R, Al Sadek, Y, Alves do Canto Brum, H, Asharaf, H, Ashman, M, Balakumar, V, Barrington, J, Baskaran, R, Berry, A, Bhachoo, H, Bilal, A, Boaden, L, Chia, WL, Covell, G, Crook, D, Dadnam, F, Davis, L, De Berker, H, Doyle, C, Fox, C, Gruffydd-Davies, M, Hafouda, Y, Hill, A, Hubbard, E, Hunter, A, Inpadhas, V, Jamshaid, M, Jandu, G, Jeyanthi, M, Jones, T, Kantor, C, Kwak, SY, Malik, N, Matt, R, McNulty, P, Miles, C, Mohomed, A, Myat, P, Niharika, J, Nixon, A, O'Reilly, D, Parmar, K, Pengelly, S, Price, L, Ramsden, M, Turnor, R, Wales, E, Waring, H, Wu, M, Yang, T, Ye, TTS, Zander, A, Zeicu, C, Bellam, S, Francombe, J, Kawamoto, N, Rahman, MR, Sathyanarayana, A, Tang, HT, Cheung, J, Hollingshead, J, Page, V, Sugarman, J, Wong, E, Chiong, J, Fung, E, Kan, SY, Kiang, J, Kok, J, Krahelski, O, Liew, MY, Lyell, B, Sharif, Z, Speake, D, Alim, L, Amakye, NY, Chandrasekaran, J, Chandratreya, N, Drake, J, Owoso, T, Thu, YM, Abou El Ela Bourquin, B, Alberts, J, Chapman, D, Rehnnuma, N, Ainsworth, K, Carpenter, H, Emmanuel, T, Fisher, T, Gabrel, M, Guan, Z, Hollows, S, Hotouras, A, Ip Fung Chun, N, Jaffer, S, Kallikas, G, Kennedy, N, Lewinsohn, B, Liu, FY, Mohammed, S, Rutherfurd, A, Situ, T, Stammer, A, Taylor, F, Thin, N, Urgesi, E, Zhang, N, Ahmad, MA, Bishop, A, Bowes, A, Dixit, A, Glasson, R, Hatta, S, Hatt, K, Larcombe, S, Preece, J, Riordan, E, Fegredo, D, Haq, MZ, Li, C, McCann, G, Stewart, D, Baraza, W, Bhullar, D, Burt, G, Coyle, J, Deans, J, Devine, A, Hird, R, Ikotun, O, Manchip, G, Ross, C, Storey, L, Tan, WWL, Tse, C, Warner, C, Whitehead, M, Wu, F, Court, EL, Crisp, E, Huttman, M, Mayes, F, Robertson, H, Rosen, H, Sandberg, C, Smith, H, Al Bakry, M, Ashwell, W, Bajaj, S, Bandyopadhyay, D, Browlee, O, Burway, S, Chand, CP, Elsayeh, K, Elsharkawi, A, Evans, E, Ferrin, S, Fort-Schaale, A, Iacob, M, I, K, Impelliziere Licastro, G, Mankoo, AS, Olaniyan, T, Otun, J, Pereira, R, Reddy, R, Saeed, D, Simmonds, O, Singhal, G, Tron, K, Wickstone, C, Williams, R, Bradshaw, E, De Kock Jewell, V, Houlden, C, Knight, C, Metezai, H, Mirza-Davies, A, Seymour, Z, Spink, D, and Wischhusen, S

Published
2022
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32. Characterization of Silver Nanoparticles Synthesized by Leaves of Lonicera japonica Thunb

Author

Zhang Y, Cui L, Lu Y, He J, Hussain H, Xie L, Sun X, Meng Z, Cao G, Qin D, and Wang D

Subjects
leaves of lonicera japonica thunb., llj-agno3-nps, green approach, antioxidant, antibacterial, anticancer, Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract

Yu Zhang,1– 3,&ast; Li Cui,2,&ast; Yizeng Lu,4 Jixiang He,5 Hidayat Hussain,6 Lei Xie,4 Xuan Sun,2 Zhaoqing Meng,7 Guiyun Cao,7 Dawei Qin,1 Daijie Wang2,3 1School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Qilu University of Technology (Shandong Academy of Sciences), Jinan, 250353, People’s Republic of China; 2School of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Key Laboratory for Applied Technology of Sophisticated Analytical Instruments of Shandong Province, Shandong Analysis and Test Center, Qilu University of Technology (Shandong Academy of Sciences), Jinan, 250014, People’s Republic of China; 3Biological Engineering Technology Innovation Center of Shandong Province, Heze Branch of Qilu University of Technology (Shandong Academy of Sciences), Heze, 274000, People’s Republic of China; 4Shandong Provincial Center of Forest and Grass Germplasm Resources, Jinan, 250102, People’s Republic of China; 5School of Pharmacy, Shandong University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Jinan, 250353, People’s Republic of China; 6Department of Bioorganic Chemistry, Leibniz Institute of Plant BioChemistry, Halle, D-06120, Germany; 7Shandong Hongjitang Pharmaceutical Group Co., Ltd., Jinan, 250103, People’s Republic of China&ast;These authors contributed equally to this workCorrespondence: Dawei Qin, School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Qilu University of Technology (Shandong Academy of Sciences), Jinan, 250353, People’s Republic of China, Tel/Fax +86 53189631208, Email qdw@qlu.edu.cn Daijie Wang, Biological Engineering Technology Innovation Center of Shandong Province, Heze Branch of Qilu University of Technology (Shandong Academy of Sciences), Heze, 274000, People’s Republic of China, Tel +86 53182605319, Fax +86 53182964889, Email wangdaijie@qlu.edu.cnBackground: The leaves of L. japonica (LLJ) are widely used as medicine in China. It is rich in caffeoylquinic acids, flavonoids and iridoid glycosides and has strong reducing capacities. Therefore, it can be used as a green material to synthesize silver nanoparticles.Methods: LLJ was used as a reducing agent to produce the LLJ-mediated silver nanoparticles (LLJ-AgNPs). The structure and physicochemical properties of LLJ-AgNPs were characterized by ultraviolet spectroscopy (UV-Vis), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), transmission electron microscopy (TEM), Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), and x-ray powder diffraction (XRD). Antioxidant activity of LLJ-AgNPs was determined by 1,1-diphenyl-2-picrylhydrazyl (DPPH) scavenging. Antibacterial activity was determined by 96 well plates (AGAR) gradient dilution, while the anticancer potential was determined by MTT assay.Results: The results showed LLJ-AgNPs had a spherical structure with the maximum UV-Vis absorption at 400 nm. In addition, LLJ-AgNPs exhibited excellent antioxidant properties, where the free radical scavenging rate of LLJ-AgNPs was increased from 39% to 92% at concentrations from 0.25 to 1.0 mg/mL. Moreover, LLJ-AgNPs displayed excellent antibacterial properties against E. coli and Salmonella at room temperature, with minimum inhibitory values of 10− 6 and 10− 5 g/L, respectively. In addition, the synthetic LLJ-AgNPs exhibited a better inhibition effect in the proliferation of cancer cells (HepG2, MDA-MB − 231, and Hela cells).Conclusion: The present study provides a green approach to synthesize LLJ-AgNPs. All those findings illustrated that the produced LLJ-AgNPs can be used as an economical and efficient functional material for further applications in food and pharmaceutical fields.Keywords: leaves of Lonicera japonica Thunb, LLJ-AgNO3-NPs, green approach, antioxidant, antibacterial, anticancer

Published
2022

33. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SOLAR VORTEX POWER GENERATION SYSTEM INTEGRATED WITH SENSIBLE THERMAL ENERGY STORAGE

Author

Hussain H. Al-Kayiem, Ali M. Tukkee, and Nurul Fathonah Mohd Azid

Subjects
natural convection, photothermic conversion, sensible thermal energy storage, solar vortex engine, solar updraft power, Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General), TA1-2040, Technology (General), T1-995
Abstract

Solar updraft power technologies suffer low efficiency and require a large collection area. Enhancement techniques are essential to overcome these setbacks. This paper investigates and discusses the effect of extended Sensible Thermal Energy Storage (STES) outside the canopy of the Solar Vortex Power Generation (SVPG) system. The extended sensible thermal energy storage integration is evaluated experimentally utilizing an SVPG model installed in the solar research site in Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS. The system consists of an (8-m-Dia). solar collector and a vortex generator. The selected material of the STES is black-painted pebbles that covered the ground underneath the canopy of the solar collector and then extended by 1 m outside the canopy. The variables considered for the performance evaluation are ambient, air inlet and outlet of the collector temperatures, incident solar irradiance, and air outlet velocity. Two cases have been studied, one with black painted pebbles covering the ground up to the outer diameter of the canopy (8-m-Dia) and the second is 1.0 m extended coverage outside the canopy (10-m-Dia). The performance of the SVPG is proven to enhance by the extension of the STES beyond the collector area. The extension of STES increased the mean thermal efficiency value by 0.85% and increased the mass flow rate by 0.01 kg/s. The performance indicator is increased by around 19.3%. It could be concluded that the extension of pebbles outside the canopy increases the amount of solar photothermic conversion, leading to improved efficiency of the SVPG system.

Published
2022

35. A Cross-Sectional Cone-Beam Computed Tomography Study of Root Canal Morphology and Configuration of Mandibular Premolars in Saudi and Sudanese Subpopulations.

Author

Salah, Lina, Alkhames, Hussain M., Alhaj, Zokaa, Al-Jubran, Saleh M. A., Mohammed, Aseel, Baleis, Hussain H. I., Almadeh, Naji M. M., and Ibrahim, Amir I. O.

Subjects
CONE beam computed tomography, SAUDI Arabians, DENTAL pulp cavities, ETHNIC differences, BICUSPIDS
Abstract

Objective To evaluate and compare the root canal morphology of mandibular premolars in Saudi and Sudanese subpopulations and between males and females within each group using cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT). Materials and Methods A cross-sectional study was done between May 2022 and July 2023. Six hundred premolars from Saudi and Sudanese subpopulations were evaluated using CBCT for their number of roots, type of root canal configuration based on Vertucci's classification, and average canal length measured from the buccal cusp tip to the root end. Statistical Analysis Statistical comparisons were made between males and females within each subpopulation and the two subpopulations using the chi-square test for root number and type of root canal configuration and an independent sample t -test for the canal length. Results Most mandibular premolars in both subpopulations had a single root, with type I root canal configuration. However, Sudanese showed various canal configurations (I, II, III, IV, and V) compared with Saudis, which was statistically significant in the first canal of the first mandibular premolar (p < 0.05). Also, there were statistically significant differences in canal length between Saudi males and females (p < 0.05) and between Saudis and Sudanese (p < 0.05) in the first and second premolars. Conclusion Although most mandibular premolars in Saudi and Sudanese subpopulations exhibited a single root and type I canal configuration, variations exist between and within the groups, highlighting ethnic and gender differences and emphasizing the need for dentists' attention. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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38. Enhancement the ChaCha20 Encryption Algorithm Based on Chaotic Maps

Author

Alyas, Hussain H., Abdullah, Alharith A., Kacprzyk, Janusz, Series Editor, Gomide, Fernando, Advisory Editor, Kaynak, Okyay, Advisory Editor, Liu, Derong, Advisory Editor, Pedrycz, Witold, Advisory Editor, Polycarpou, Marios M., Advisory Editor, Rudas, Imre J., Advisory Editor, Wang, Jun, Advisory Editor, Kumar, Raghvendra, editor, Mishra, Brojo Kishore, editor, and Pattnaik, Prasant Kumar, editor

Published
2021
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40. The C-FEWS framework: Supporting studies of climate-induced extremes on food, energy, and water systems at the regional scale

Author

Charles J. Vörösmarty, Jerry M. Melillo, Donald J. Wuebbles, Atul K. Jain, Amy W. Ando, Mengye Chen, Seth Tuler, Richard Smith, David Kicklighter, Fabio Corsi, Balazs Fekete, Ariel Miara, Hussain H. Bokhari, Joseph Chang, Tzu-Shun Lin, Nico Maxfield, Swarnali Sanyal, Jiaqi Zhang, and Daniel Vignoles

Subjects
fews, climate extremes, nature-based infrastructure, engineered infrastructure, regional assessment, C-FEWS analysis framework, Environmental sciences, GE1-350
Abstract

Climate change continues to challenge food, energy, and water systems (FEWS) across the globe and will figure prominently in shaping future decisions on how best to manage this nexus. In turn, traditionally engineered and natural infrastructures jointly support and hence determine FEWS performance, their vulnerabilities, and their resilience in light of extreme climate events. We present here a research framework to advance the modeling, data integration, and assessment capabilities that support hypothesis-driven research on FEWS dynamics cast at the macro-regional scale. The framework was developed to support studies on climate-induced extremes on food, energy, and water systems (C-FEWS) and designed to identify and evaluate response options to extreme climate events in the context of managing traditionally engineered (TEI) and nature-based infrastructures (NBI). This paper presents our strategy for a first stage of research using the framework to analyze contemporary FEWS and their sensitivity to climate drivers shaped by historical conditions (1980–2019). We offer a description of the computational framework, working definitions of the climate extremes analyzed, and example configurations of numerical experiments aimed at evaluating the importance of individual and combined driving variables. Single and multiple factor experiments involving the historical time series enable two categories of outputs to be analyzed: the first involving biogeophysical entities (e.g., crop production, carbon sequestered, nutrient and thermal pollution loads) and the second reflecting a portfolio of services provided by the region’s TEI and NBI, evaluated in economic terms. The framework is exercised in a series of companion papers in this special issue that focus on the Northeast and Midwest regions of the United States. Use of the C-FEWS framework to simulate historical conditions facilitates research to better identify existing FEWS linkages and how they function. The framework also enables a next stage of analysis to be pursued using future scenario pathways that will vary land use, technology deployments, regulatory objectives, and climate trends and extremes. It also supports a stakeholder engagement effort to co-design scenarios of interest beyond the research domain.

Published
2023
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41. Assessment of the design influence of the vortex generator on the performance of the solar vortex engine

Author

Hussain H. Al-Kayiem, Ali M. Tukkee, and Syed I.U. Gilani

Subjects
Artificial vortex, Solar vortex engine, Solar updraft power, Solar thermal, Vortex generation, Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General), TA1-2040
Abstract

The vortex generator is an essential segment in the solar vortex engine (SVE). Its design could be modified to strengthen the generated air vortex and enhance the system’s performance. This work aims to investigate the vortex generator design’s influence on the SVE’s performance. Three different vortex generator designs are studied employing three-dimensional CFD simulations. Experimental investigations have been utilised to support the CFD simulation. The considered designs are Case-1: basic design, Case-2: with a cone structure inside the arena and Case-3: with a hole at the bottom of the vortex generator. The cone structure increases the heat transfer area, increasing the vortex generator’s air temperature and producing higher buoyancy forces for the flow field. Cases 1 and 2 produced the best vortex stability as the air vortex shape, pressure and vorticity distributions are uniform. The highest static pressure drop is achieved with the basic design. The basic design, Case-1, produces 1.0% and 5.0% higher static pressure drop than Case-2 and Case-3, respectively. The lower hole affected the air vortex stability negatively.

Published
2022
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44. Immune-mediated thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura landscaping in Gulf countries: a real-world evidence study (ATHENA Study)

Author

Al Rasheed, Mona, primary, Alsayegh, Faisal, additional, Al Mohareb, Fahad, additional, Aljatham, Adel A., additional, Alqahtani, Farjah H., additional, Malhan, Hafiz, additional, Osman, Hani Yousif, additional, Aal-Yaseen, Hasan, additional, Salama, Hind, additional, Al Saeed, Hussain H., additional, Al-Tourah, Lulwah, additional, Sallam, Maha, additional, Marashi, Mahmoud, additional, Qari, Mohamad, additional, Hosseini, Mona Oyar, additional, Al-Khabori, Murtadha, additional, Shalaby, Neveen, additional, Kashari, Ohoud F., additional, Taha, Ruba Y., additional, Alhashami, Sabria, additional, Mekky, Ahmed, additional, Rabea, Magdy, additional, Naguib, Mina, additional, and Chouikrat, Zahir, additional

Published
2024
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45. A Framework for the Optimal Sizing of Hybrid Solar PV-Battery-Hydro System for a Rural House in Malaysia

Author

Bhayo, Bilawal A., Al-Kayiem, Hussain H., Gilani, Syed I. U., Cavas-Martínez, Francisco, Series Editor, Chaari, Fakher, Series Editor, Gherardini, Francesco, Series Editor, Haddar, Mohamed, Series Editor, Ivanov, Vitalii, Series Editor, Kwon, Young W., Series Editor, Trojanowska, Justyna, Series Editor, Emamian, Seyed Sattar, editor, Awang, Mokhtar, editor, and Yusof, Farazila, editor

Published
2020
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