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Trust is a fundamental aspect of interpersonal and social relations, contributing to healthy relationships, effective communication, cooperation, risk-taking, and social stability. Religion, customs, and traditions shape society's values and belief systems, influencing trust within a community. The innate need for trust begins from birth, as humans depend on caregivers and seek safety in social relationships. Trust is essential for feeling secure, and lack of trust leads to unease and caution in unfamiliar environments. Trustworthiness is vital for gaining society's love, respect, and trust. Honesty is a foundational trait, and individuals who prioritize honesty are regarded as trustworthy. Religion and cultural norms significantly shape social structures and customs, promoting moral values and providing guidance. Religion plays a crucial role in social integration, establishing common values, and fostering stability, solidarity, and moral behavior. Trust and confidence in God and society are essential for religion to fulfill its functions, including providing solace, combating guilt, and guiding moral decision-making.. The Prophet Muhammad, the founder of Islam, exemplified exceptional morals and virtues. Muslims regard his life as a model to emulate, as recommended in the Quran. The Prophet's trustworthiness and truthfulness were evident throughout his life, earning him the title "al-Amin." Even his adversaries acknowledged his integrity and truthfulness. The Kaaba arbitration, where the Prophet played a significant role in rebuilding the Kaaba and resolving disputes, demonstrated his trustworthiness. His honesty and trustworthiness left an indelible impression on society, inspiring admiration and respect. This article explores the exemplary morals and personality of Prophet Muhammad, focusing on his trustworthiness and truthfulness. Through his life and teachings, the Prophet continues to serve as a guiding light for Muslims, offering valuable lessons in integrity, honesty, and trustworthiness for individuals and society at large. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Energy, vital and permanent need for human life and welfare, supplied by fossil fuels such as oil, coal, and natural gas through the world has been rising gradually. However, the employment of fossil fuels to supply energy need have several disadvantages such as shortage of fossil fuels and global warming caused via fossil fuel exhaust gases. To eliminate these disadvantages of fossil fuel consumption in energy generating systems, research studies are dedicated to the alternative energy sources such as fuel cells, batteries, solar energy, wind energy. Fuel cells are the most popular alternative energy devices and attributed great importance to recompense the rapidly increasing energy demand. Direct Borohydride Fuel Cells (DBFCs), known as a special group of an alkaline direct liquid fuel cell (DLFC). At present, monometallic CNT supported Pd electrocatalysts (Pd/CNT) are prepared at varying Pd loadings via sodium borohydride (NaBH4) reduction method to investigate their NaBH4 electrooxidation activities. These monometallic Pd/CNT catalysts are characterized by X-ray Diffraction (XRD), N2 adsorptiondesorption, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), and Scanning Electron Microscopy- Energy Dispersive X-ray analysis (SEM-EDX). NaBH4 electrooxidation measurements are performed with cyclic voltammetry (CV), chronoamperometry (CA), and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS). The 30% Pd/CNT catalyst exhibits the highest electrochemical activity. By altering Pd loading, catalyst surface electronic structure changes significantly, leading to enhanced NaBH4 electrooxidation activity. As a conclusion, it is clear that Pd/CNT catalysts are good candidate as anode catalysts for direct borohydride fuel cells. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]