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Composition analysis of the Enset leaf residues, with references Note: ELR:-Enset Leaf Residues, WS:-Wheat Straw, CS:-Cotton Stalk, EL:-Eucalyptus Labill, ISB:-Iranian Sugar Bagasse, and SP:-Scots Pine Pulping parameters and yields The Kraft pulping on lignocellulosic, causing a direct dissolution of the low-molecular cellulosic fractions by the alkaline reaction solution under elevated temperatures and a substantial degradation and modification of the residual components [46].
[3] Borukanlu, M.R., Zadeh, O.H., Moradpour, P. et al. 
[9] Yan, H., Zhou, H., Luo, H. et al. 
[25] Abd El-Sayed, Essam S., El-Sakhawy, Mohamed, El-Sakhawy, Mohamed Abdel-Monem.

For the impact properties, the Al specimens showed 60% – 140% specific impact energy, in comparison to their respective base materials.
Cross-sectional image of an Al FS welded joint prepared using 1600 rpm and 250 mm/min.
Larouche, Application of cast Al–Si alloys in internal combustion engine components, Int.
Kaufman, J.G. and E.L.
Niu, Comparison of microstructure and mechanical properties of TIG and laser welding joints of a new Al–Zn–Mg–Cu alloy, Mater.

Al- and O- interstitials or vacancies, electron and electron holes as well as protons have been suggested to be the dominating charge carrier in α-Al2O3.
Frederikse et al made dc and ac measurements on polycrystalline Al2O3, where the activation energy was obtained about 2.2 eV in the temperature range 1000 to 1200°C, and the major charge carrier was suggested to be Al ions [15].
The activation energy of about 2.0 - 2.4 eV obtained for the fine-grained Al2O3 samples in this work is comparable to the value obtained by Frederikse et al[15].
The activation energy 1.5 eV obtained for the single crystal sample in this study is also comparable to literature value obtained by Tallan et al[18].
El-Aiat, L.D.

A variety of parametric studies utilizing the finite element analysis (FEA) have been performed by Kim et al in order to predict the mechanical behavior(ultimate strength) of single shear bolted joints in cold-formed(thin-walled) stainless steel.
Kuwamura et al. [5, 6] had conducted experimental research about ultimate behaviors of cold-formed 304 stainless steel shear bolted connections with plane plate.
Proposed equations by Kuwamura et al. tended to overestimate ultimate strength of bolted connections due to no sufficient consideration of strength reduction by curling.
Recently, Kim et al.[7, 8] have also performed the experimental and numerical studies on the influence of curling on ultimate strength of single shear bolted connections with 3.0mm thick plate and extended variables in order to estimate quantitatively the strength reduction ratio caused by curling.
Stress-strain curves (Thk.1.5mm) Table 2 Measured material properties of SUS304 Steel grade Actual thickness te [mm] Elastic Modulus E [kN/mm2] 0.1%offset stress Fy [N/mm2] Tensile stress Fu [N/mm2] Yield ratio Fy/Fu YR[%] Elongation limit EL[%] SUS304 1.45 198 313 862 36.3 62.0 Comparison of Ultimate Strength and Parametric Study Mesh size.

Dib et al. [8] used Duan–Rach approach (DRA) to obtain a purely analytical solution of MHD Jeffery-Hamel flow.
The entropy for an unsteady MHD nanofluid flow past a stretching permeable surface studied by Abolbashari et al. [10].
Mustafa et al. [13] considered the Bodewadt flow and heat transfer of nanofluid over a stretched plate.
Sheikholeslami et al. [24] studied MHD nanofluid flow and heat transfer between two horizontal parallel plates in a rotating system.
El-Sayed, Heat transfer of MHD non-Newtonian Casson fluid flow between two rotating cylinders, Mechanics and Mechanical Eng. 5 (2) (2001) 237-251

References [1] E.L.
Zha, et al: Acta Seric.
Tan, et al: Acta Seric.
Shinn, et al: Biochem.
Slavc, et al: Biochim.

Chemical composition of the mild steel Elements C Si Mn S P Ni Al Fe Composition (wt.%) 0.150 0.180 0.450 0.031 0.010 0.008 0.005 Bal.
Oguzie et al. [53] and Umoren et al. [10] reported similar results on inhibitor adsorption onto mild steel surfaces in acidic environments (H2SO4 and HCl, respectively).
This result closely aligns with the molecular dynamic investigations on the adsorption mechanism of corrosion inhibitors described by Mendonça et al. [43] and Chkirate et al. [7].
Journal of Bio-and Tribo-Corrosion, 8, pp.1-21. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40735-021-00616-2 [7] Chkirate, K., Azgaou, K., Elmsellem, H., El Ibrahimi, B., Sebbar, N.K., Benmessaoud, M., El Hajjaji, S. and Essassi, E.M., 2021.
International Journal of Electrochemical Science, 12(6), pp.5553-5566. https://doi.org/10.20964/2017.06.33 [48] Abdel-Fatah, H.T., Kamel, M.M., Hassan, A.A., Rashwan, S.A., Abd El Wahaab, S.M. and El-Sehiety, H.E., 2017.

Some of the relevant research investigation on the topics are due to Abo-Eldahab and Aziz [1], Postelnicu [2], Mbeledogu and Ogulu [3], Beg et al. [4], Makinde [5], Chamkha and Aly [6], Seth et al. [7], Das [8], Narahari and Debnath [9], Butt and Ali [10] and Hussain et al. [11].
Motivated from these engineering applications researchers Bakier et al. [12], Ibrahim et al. [13], El-Kabeir et al. [14], Postelnicu [2], Beg et al. [4], Chamkha and Aly [6], Pal [15], Prasad et al. [16], Seth et al. [17], Das [8], Raju et al. [18], Hossain et al. [19], Ramana Murthy et al. [20] and Hussain et al. [11] studied MHD natural convective flows of an electrically conducting fluid through a porous medium under different geometries using various numerical and analytical methods.
Taking into consideration these facts the researchers Raptis and Singh [22], Kythe and Puri [23], Tokis [24], Nanouisis [25], Bestman and Adjepong [26], Seth et al. [17], Mbeledogu and Ogulu [3], Das [8], Narahari and Debnath [9], Hossain et al. [19] and Hussain et al. [11] investigated MHD natural convective flows of electrically conducting fluid in a rotating flow system under different configurations and conditions.
Subsequently, Fredows et al. [28] studied the combined effects of Hall current, ohmic heating and suction/injection on the hydromagnetic free convective boundary layer flow past a vertical plate.
El-Kabeir, A.

Abd El Rahman3,c, M.H.
El-Nashar4,d, Ehab Zakrya5,e and M.
Four concrete mixes were created by Isam et al. (2017) [15], three of which included magnetized water and one did not.
Using potable water and magnetic water, Dharmaraj et al. (2021) [17] created four distinct concrete mixtures.
Reddy et al. (2017) [21] conducted research on how magnetic water affects concrete's workability and strengths.

Materials and Methods The reactants used to prepare Al2O3-ZrO2 (AlxZr1-xO2 with x = 0.1 and x = 0.5 mol de Al3+) were: zirconium n-propoxide (Zr(O(CH2)2CH3)4) from Aldrich, glycol ethylene (HOCH2CH2OH) from Merck, citric acid (H3C6H5O7) from Reagen, aluminum nitrate (Al(NO3)3.9H2O) from Aldrich and nitric acid (HNO3) from Vetec.
The impregnation and sulphation methodology is described elsewhere by Costa el al. [7].
The presence of these two phases also was observed by Kikkawa et al. [10] when prepare pure zirconia by sol-gel method at 1200 o C.
According to Carreño et al. [12] the catalytic efficiency of a material is favored with increase of the specific surface area, SBET, and consequently decreasing in the particle size.
Crystalline powders, with tetragonal ZrO2 structure, were obtained after calcinations at 9000C, with incorporation of Al 3+ in the net structure of zirconia.