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Activated carbon adsorption of gold from cyanide-starved glycine solutions containing copper. Part 2: Kinetics

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
Tauetsile, P.J.; Oraby, E.A.; Eksteen, J.J.
Research Journal
Separation and Purification Technology
Research Member
Research Pages
p 290-297
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
v 211
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2019

Combined Author Index IEEE Industry Applications Society Publications

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
A Simion, M Abdel-Salam, S Abdel-Sattar,et al
Research Department
Research Journal
IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications
Research Member
Research Pages
NULL
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
34
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
1998

Combined Author Index IEEE Industry Applications Society Publications

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
A Simion, M Abdel-Salam, S Abdel-Sattar,et al
Research Department
Research Journal
IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications
Research Pages
NULL
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
34
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
1998

Successive Imaging Techinque for Field Distribution Around Conductors Above a Two-Layaer Earth

Research Abstract
The present work aims at developing a method for assessing the electric field around a charged conductor positioned in air (of zero conductivity) at a given height above a two-layer earth. The method is based on the successive imaging technique. With the knowledge of the image charges, the electric field in air and earth are assessed. An electrolytic-tank model was constructed to simulate a line conductor above a two-layer earth. The measured electric fields agreed with those calculated for one and two-layer earth models.
Research Authors
M. Abdel-Salam, S. Abdel-Sattar, A. A. Ibrahim and M.
Research Department
Research Journal
IEEE-IAS 33 Annual Meeting ’98, St. Louis, Missouri, USA, October 1998.
ISSN: 1532-5008 (Print) 1532-5016 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/uemp20, To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/1532500029
Research Member
Research Pages
1998-2004
Research Publisher
IEEE-IAS 33 Annual Meeting ’98, St. Louis, Missouri, USA
Research Rank
3
Research Vol
3
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
1998

Early Detection of Weak Points in MEEC Distribution System

Research Abstract
paper is aimed at detecting the weak points in the distribution system of MEEC, "Middle Egypt Electricity Company". These include loose connections, polluted insulators and micro-roughness on line conductors and insulator hardware. The detection methodology is based on measuring ultrasound emissions from these weak points to warn against impending failures and subsequent supply interruptions. Laboratory testing made it possible to discriminate between loose-connection arcing, polluted-insulator "baby arcs" and sharp-edge corona according to the sound pattern. However, there can be occasions where sound pattern may prove confusing in discrimination between baby arcs and looseconnection arcing. In this case, recording of acoustic signals was found to be a useful tool for such discrimination.
Research Authors
M. Abdel-Salam, S Abdel-Sattar
Research Department
Research Journal
The 2001 IEEE / IAS Conference, Chicago, Illinois, USA, Sept. 30 - Oct. 4, 2001.
Research Pages
2541-2545
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
3
Research Vol
4
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2001

Early Detection of Weak Points in MEEC Distribution System

Research Abstract
paper is aimed at detecting the weak points in the distribution system of MEEC, "Middle Egypt Electricity Company". These include loose connections, polluted insulators and micro-roughness on line conductors and insulator hardware. The detection methodology is based on measuring ultrasound emissions from these weak points to warn against impending failures and subsequent supply interruptions. Laboratory testing made it possible to discriminate between loose-connection arcing, polluted-insulator "baby arcs" and sharp-edge corona according to the sound pattern. However, there can be occasions where sound pattern may prove confusing in discrimination between baby arcs and looseconnection arcing. In this case, recording of acoustic signals was found to be a useful tool for such discrimination.
Research Authors
M. Abdel-Salam, S Abdel-Sattar
Research Department
Research Journal
The 2001 IEEE / IAS Conference, Chicago, Illinois, USA, Sept. 30 - Oct. 4, 2001.
Research Member
Research Pages
2541-2545
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
3
Research Vol
4
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2001

Indoor Electromagnetic Pollution

Research Abstract
with growing coneern being expressed that exposure t0 electromagnetic fields (EMFs) may cause various health effects, everyone in the world is subjected to EMFs from man made sources. The indoor EMFs pollution is created by using electricity by means of many indoor EMF sources. The nearby outdoor EMF sources play also a great part on determining the degree of indoor EMFs pollution. The indoor electrical wiring is considered the main source of indoor EMF pollution.
Research Authors
S. Abdel-Sattar
Research Department
Research Journal
Presented at the Second International Conference for Development and the Environment in the Arab World, Assiut University, Assiut, Egypt, March 23-25, 2004
Research Member
Research Pages
175-185
Research Publisher
the Second International Conference for Development and the Environment in the Arab World, Assiut University, Assiut, Egypt
Research Rank
3
Research Vol
NULL
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2004

Corona in Point – Plane Gaps as Influenced by a Surrounding Dielectric Enclosure

Research Abstract
The present paper is aimed at investigating experimentally the interaction between the processes taking place in the stressed gas volume of a positivety stressed point-to-plane gap and those occurring at the walls of a surrounding dielectric enclosure. The corona current-voltage characteristics and the corona current density distribution over the ground plane are investigated in the present paper with and without the presence of the dielectric enclosure. First of all, charging of the dielectric surfaces will be briefly reviewed. Secondly, the experimental setup is described. Finally, the obtained experimental results are discussed in the tight of gasdischarge physics.
Research Authors
M. Abdel-Salam, S. Abdel-Sattar, A. S. Abdallah, and A. Al-Shakiri
Research Department
Research Journal
The Middle East Power System Conference MEPCON 2005 , Dec. 7-9, 2005, Port said, Egypt
Research Member
Research Pages
NULL
Research Publisher
Middle East Power System Conference MEPCON
Research Rank
4
Research Vol
NULL
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2005

On the Mitigation of Electromagnetic Pollution in Buildings

Research Abstract
The primary concern with any source of electricity is the fact that electromagnetic fields (EMF) are naturally emitted as a consequence of the transmission, distribution and use of electricity. While the electric fields are relatively easy to block, the magnetic fields are difficult to block and can cause some problems including human biological effect. Since electromagnetic field is present wherever electricity is used, there is a level of EMF in any building due to multiple sources of electromagnetic fields. These sources include the structure's electrical distribution systems, lights, transformers, electric fans, copiers, underground wires, ground-mounted transformers, common sources within the home etc. Also the nearby high voltage power lines are considered one of the EMF sources. This makes the ambient level of indoor electromagnetic pollution exceeds the tolerable limits. To reduce indoor electromagnetic pollution, different electromagnetic fields mitigation methods could be used. Different mitigation methods are summarized in this paper. The cancellation method by using the correct indoor electrical wiring is discussed in this paper. The use of metal tubes as well as conduits for wires is considered, in this paper, as a way of electromagnetic fields mitigation. The effect of material shielding on the indoor electromagnetic pollution is discussed also in this paper.
Research Authors
S. Abdel-Sattar,
Research Department
Research Journal
International Conference for Development and the Environment in the Arab World, Assiut University, Assiut, Egypt, March 21-23, 2006
Research Member
Research Pages
NULL
Research Publisher
Assiut University, Assiut, Egypt
Research Rank
4
Research Vol
NULL
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2006

review of modern references to resolve the issue of electrical energy use impact on electromagnetic pollution around us

Research Abstract
Electric power is the most common source of power all over the world because it is easily to be generated and transmitted to where it is used. As electricity moves through wires, technical instruments, appliances and equipment, it produces two types of fields, an electric (EFs) and magnetic (MFs) fields, which together are called an electromagnetic fields (EMFs). The EFs result from the strength of the voltage and it is easy to be shielded while the MFs are proportional to the current and it is difficult to be shielded. It is impossible to generate, transmit, distribute and use electrical energy without creating EMFs1. The power networks of any country consist of electrical generation, transmission and distribution facilities. Once electricity is delivered to the user, it continues to produce EMF throughout the wiring systems of offices, homes, schools, factories and other structures depending on the load. The appliances and electrical equipment - connected to these wiring systems - produce also their own EMFs1-2. In workplaces, the sources of EMFs include computers, laboratory devices, cell phones, fax machines, copy machines, fluorescent lights, printers, scanners, telephone switching systems, electrical instruments, motors and other electrical devices. In homes, sources of EMF include electric blankets, electric water heaters, hairdryers, electric shavers, television sets, stereo systems, air conditioners, fluorescent lights, electric can openers, telephone answering machines, cell and portable phones, refrigerators, blenders, portable heaters, clothes washers and dryers, coffee makers, vacuum cleaners, toasters, and microwave ovens1-2. The EMF sources are rapidly growing - as technology grows - that make the problem of EMF pollution be more complicated and more dangerous. This environmental terrorism around us is very difficult for one to be aware of its presence because one can not see it, can not smell it, can not taste it, or can not touch it. Considering that, it is important to understand what causes EMF pollution and what to look for in our everyday tour. Current literatures evidence directly associates EMF – due to the use of electricity - with a lot of diseases starting with headache and ending by cancers. The review of different research results shows that the EMFs exposure should be considered as a possible human carcinogen. On the other hand, some researchers - based on a consistency in epidemiological studies – associate between residence near power lines and the higher risk of leukaemia in children. This means that although the exposure to EMFs may cause cancer but it can not be excluded that it cause cancers1-23. In conclusion, the electromagnetic fields around us that radiated from different sources have environmental effects and hazards of various dangers on human beings, animals and plants1-23, therefore, it is important to assess the values of the electric and magnetic fields in our environments and check against the permissible safety standards limits. The degree of electromagnetic pollution is required to be defined and then the category of the air quality in our environments will be specified. Literatures3-16 shows also that childhood cancer might be associated with exposures to residential and occupational power-frequency – extremely low frequency – fields(ELFs). Numerous studies in many countries have been undertaken of possible increased cancer risks in children and adults from EMF exposures. Special attention has focused on leukemia and on brain tumours, which early reports had suggested might be increased. It has been concluded that ELFs are possibly carcinogenic to humans, based on consistent statistical associations of high level residential magnetic fields with a doubling of risk of childhood leukemia. Some epidemiological studies1-23 has suggested that a link may exist between exposure to power-frequency EMFs and certain types of cancer. Other studies have found no such link. Laboratory researchers are studying how such an association is biologically possible. Several studies17-20 have reported increased cancer risks for jobs involving work around electrical equipment. At this point, there is no scientific consensus about EMFs issue except a general agreement that better information, more data and more studies are needed. More effort, data and studies are also required to resolve the issue of the power-frequency EMF levels of exposure which are safe or unsafe. The public concern is sustained by uneven reporting on this issue by the mass media, by the inability of scientists to guarantee that no risk exists, and by statements from scientists and government officials that more research is needed. The scope of this paper is limited to review the modern references of the significant developments in the electromagnetic pollution due to the use of electricity. This paper also covers modern references available in journals, proceedings and reports. The authors have tried to select publications which - in their viewpoint - make a useful contribution to resolve the issue of electromagnetic energy use impact on electromagnetic pollution around us and its effects on public health.
Research Authors
S.Abdel-Sattar and Kamel A. Shoush
Research Department
Research Journal
Al-Azhar Engineering tenth International Conference, 24-26 Dec. 2008, Al-Azhar University, Egypt
Research Member
Research Pages
NULL
Research Publisher
Al-Azhar University, Egypt
Research Rank
3
Research Vol
NULL
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2008
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