3rd International Conference on

Chemical Engineering & Technology

Scientific Program

Keynote Session:

Title: Conditioning of radioactive/nuclear wastes: An overview

Biography:

Dr. Abdel Rahman is an associate professor of Chemical Nuclear Engineering at Atomic Energy Authority of Egypt. She received her Ph.D. degree in Nuclear Engineering from Alexandria University, Egypt. Her research interests cover different aspects in radioactive waste management. She co-authored more than 30 peer-reviewed scientific papers, 10 book chapters, and 1 book, and edited 6 books. She serves as a verified reviewer in several international journals, member of organizing committees of international conferences, managing editor in IJEWM, and IJEE (Inderscience). She is an honored scientist of ASRT and of Publons sentinel of science 2016 and peer-review awards in 2017.

 

Abstract:

Safe management of nuclear wastes is a critical aspect in ensuring the sustainability of the nuclear industry in some countries and/or to end legacy practices in other countries. Currently, these wastes are managed according to the containment and confinement option, where their radiological hazards are contained by isolating the wastes for a sufficient period to allow the decay of short-lived radioanuclides and limit the release of long-lived radionuclides. Conditioning is a predisposal activity that aims to produce an optimized waste package. Conditioning includes producing optimized waste form and encloses it in a suitable package. This work aims at summarizing the technical and academic efforts toward the optimization of the conditioning process and identifying the gaps in this area. Within this context, radioactive/nuclear waste classification and different activities in integrated radioactive waste management schemes will be introduced. Conventional and innovative conditioning technologies will be overviewed. Methods to assess the optimized performance of these wastes will be summarized. Finally, methods to address the conditioning of problematic wastes and the required research efforts in this field will be identified.    

 

Meetings International -  Conference Keynote Speaker Bernabe L. Rivas photo

Bernabe L. Rivas

Professor

Title: Functional polymers with properties to remove inorganic pollutants

Biography:

Bernabé L. Rivas has completed his PhD at the University of Concepcion (1980) and postdoctoral studies at Tuebingen University, Germany with Humboldt Foundation Fellows (1989-1991). He is leader of the research group about Synthesis and Applications of -Functional Polymers, Polyelectrolytes, Resins with Retention Properties for Pollutants Ions.–. Nanocomposites from polypropylene and biopolymers. He has published more than 400 papers in reputed journals, 29 chapter of books, h factor 35, and has been serving as an editorial board member of Journals.

 

Abstract:

The need for water is increasing around the world.  Oxyanions and metal ions pollution in water concern to worldwide due the toxic effect on humans. Currently, there are available several technologies and processes to remove these pollutants from aqueous sources, such resin nanonocomposites, differential precipitation, solvent extraction, distillation, ion exchange, membranes. Membrane filtration easily allows this separation by means of the technique called the liquid-phase polymer-based retention (LPR). Applications of water-soluble polymers to the enrichment or separation of several metal ions and oxyanions from water have been reported[1].

Through to washing or enrichment methods, Cr(VI), V(V), Mo(VI), and As(V) removal experiments were carried out at different pH using water-soluble polymers (WSPs) containing functional quaternary ammonium salts. The results showed highest retention capacity of oxyanions depending on the pH.

On the other hand, polymer-clay nanocomposites present enhanced properties

(mechanical, thermal, and barrier properties) compared with starting material (unloaded polymers). The use of polymer matrix with organic functional with capability to retain ion and filler such as clays lead to nanocomposite ion exchange resins. We have also studied polymer nanocomposite loaded with layered double hydroxide (LDH) as sorbents for oxyanions such as arsenate, chromate, and vanadate. Under different experimental conditions, the composite exhibited a high sorption reaching almost a 100% of removal. Also, the sorption of oxyanions presented a fast kinetics.


 

 

Meetings International -  Conference Keynote Speaker Shankarsing S. Rajput photo

Shankarsing S. Rajput

Associate Professor

Title: Synthesis, Characterization and biological activity of dihydrazinyl-pyrrolo bis oxadiazepine and dihydrazinyl-dihydropyrido bis oxadiazepine and its biological screening

Biography:

Shankarsing S. Rajput has completed his PhD at KBC North Maharashtra University, Jalgaon  He is the Head of the Department of Chemistry, SVS’s Dadasaheb Rawal College, Dondaicha, Dist-Dhule, Maharashtra, India. He is Chiarman of Board of Studies, Chemistry, KBC NMU, Jalgaon. He has published more than 68 papers in reputed journals and has been serving as an editorial board member of repute.

 

Abstract:

The new series of biologically active dihydrazinyl-pyrrolo bis oxadiazepine and dihydrazinyl-dihydropyrido bis oxadiazepine were synthesized by the condensation of different 3,5-diazido-4-phenylcyclopenta-2,5-diene-1,2-dicarbaldehyde and 2,6-diamino-1,4-dihydro-1-substituted phenylpyridine-3,5-dicarbaldehyde with carbidamide.  Such azomethines were characterized by different physico-chemical techniques like melting points, FTIR spectroscopy, elemental analysis, 1H NMR and 13C NMR spectroscopy. The compounds have been screened for their in vitro biological activities against bacteria and fungi. The newly synthesized bis aldemines shows potent antibacterial and antifungal activity.

 

Meetings International -  Conference Keynote Speaker Ravindra Dhivare photo

Ravindra Dhivare

Assistant Professor

Title: Ecofriendly Microwave Synthesis of Diamino-Pyrrolo-Dipyrimidines with their Antifungal Efficacy

Biography:

Dr. Ravindra Dhivare (M.Sc. Chem, M.Ed., and Ph.D. Chemistry, TEFL & TESOL-Canada) has been acknowledged as one of the prominent researcher in the field of chemistry. He possesses 13years teaching experience and published 22research papers in the journals of international repute, 02Books and 10Patents. He has been serving as reviewer committee member in various journals and engrossed in a variety of academic as well as research activities.

 

 

Abstract:

Heterocyclic compounds prominently incorporate in the development of chemical, pharmaceutical, medicinal and agriculture sectors. Nowadays, it is the most requirements for the fundamental development of all sectors. Mostly the preparation of the organic compounds by using several synthetic methods with conventional routes but at the present time there is a strong recommendation and preferences should drive for eco-friendly methods should adopt for the chemical syntheses. To achieve the goal of the green method, here the researchers have been developed the simple and clean green method and implemented to accomplish the pyrimidine derivatives. The diamino-pyrrolo-dipyrimidines derivatives were synthesized and demonstrated by the simple and clean one-pot system using formerly prepared bis-chalcone derivatives from different substituted phenyl succinimides and guanidine nitrate with neutral corundum irradiated under the microwave supported solvent free conditions. All the synthesized diamino-pyrrolo-dipyrimidines derivatives were examined their antifungal activities and revealed the synergistic and significant activities along with Candida albicans and Aspergillus niger fungal strains.

 

Meetings International -  Conference Keynote Speaker Obed Majeed Ali photo

Obed Majeed Ali

Director

Title: Gasoline fuel octane enhancement with waste additives from by-products for better SI engine performance

Biography:

DR OBED MAJEED ALI is the Director of a Renewable Energy Researches Unit, Technical Institutes of Haweeja, Northern Technical University, Iraq. He did his PhD at Universiti Malaysia Pahang. He is a Chartered Engineer (CEng), Institute of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE) of UK and also registered with American
Association for Science and Technology (AASCIT), USA and the Iraqi Engineers Society, Iraq. He has published more than 50 research articles, book and book chapter. He has published more than 25 papers in reputed journals and has been serving as a reviewer for many journals

Abstract:

Internal combustion engines are widely used in all walks of live and consume a large share of liquid fuel. Due to their unique specificatios and high speed, gasoline engine is used mainly in the
transportation sector which considered the main consumer for liquid fuel in many countries. Though the utilization of renewable fuel sources are considered a hot topic now a day, fossil fuel still represents the common fuel for transportation sector. Improving the fuel specifications is an important technology for better engine performance which reduces the fuel consumption in the existing
un-modified engines. For gasoline fuel, octane number is an important indicator for fuel quality and combustion efficiency. Fuel additives are considered one of the most viable methods to improve fuel quility. Waste from by-products is preferable source for fuel additives due to their low cost and reducing environmental pollution.
Molasses is a by product from alcohol processing companies, it can converts to fusel oil through fermentation process. Fusel oil is a high octane number additive; moreover, water extraction has been introduced as an excellent method for further octane number enhancement. The octane number of gasoline fuel has been increased significantly with increasing additive ratio in the blend which can successfully contribute in enhancing fuel combustion for better engine performance.

Title: The effect of eutrophication on drinking water

Biography:

Dr Rakesh Kumar Mishra completed his doctoral degree from a.p.suniversity rewa (M.P.) india on topic solar transient and their impact on geomagnetic field in year 2015 he is well known physicist, researcher his 11 research paper published in reputed journal. His main interest in space weather , hydrology, Solar transients , remote sensing, and solar radiation .  He completed book project on water which publicate in lambert publication Germany.  Still having three books project are there on topic the role of sun, waste management, nuclear radiation and health hazards.

 

 

Abstract:

The effects of eutrophication on the environment may have deteriorate consequences of health of exposed animal and human populations through various path way’s. when fresh water, extracted from eutrophic areas, is used for the production of drinking water severe impacts can also occur during watering in eutrophic waters. eutrophication is complex processes which occurs both in fresh and marine waters, where certain types of algae disturbs the aquatic ecosystem and become a threat for animals and human health the primary cause of eutrophication is an excessive concentration of plant nutrient’s originating from agriculture of sewage treatment. The main cause of eutrophication is the large input of nutrient mixed to water body and the main effect is imbalance in the food web that results in the high levels of phytoplankton, zooplankton, algae biomass in stratified water bodies. This can lead algal blooms. The direct consequences is in an excess of oxygen consumption near bottom of the water body .eutrophication processes can be divided in to two categories depending on weather they are linked to the nutrients dispersion and phytoplankaton growth to oxygen cycle near the bottom of the water body. Various effects can be observed depending upon the severity of the eutrophication. Treatment of eutrophic water for producing drinking water.algae disturbs the aquatic ecosystems a threat for animal and human health..eutrophication concern the availability of oxygens. Some species of algae may also contain toxins but incidents where fresh water algae or the origin of cause human or animal illness. Some cynobacteria have capacity to produces toxins dangerous to human beings. A variety of symptoms depending on toxins implicated our observed such as fatigues, headache, diarrhoea, vomiting, and some throat fever skin irritations. Good practices to inform people about risks of bathing or sporting activity in normally colored or turbid waters. Allergic bathers of people walking along shore of water body affected by algae blooms.Any allergies releasing not only toxin but also allergic compounds.In some specific case; local authorities must rely on eutrophic water for producing drinking water.

 

Title: Conducting polymers and their application

Biography:

Feddaoui Oussama have 22 springs ,got his baccalaureate Math/technique-specialist  (process engineering) on June 2015 from Zentar Slimen High school ,he have been  graduated Licency polymer engineering also I obtained successfully after a test of abilities level A4 in English  on 2018 from Ferhat Abbas university 

Abstract:

Polymers are usually organic substances consist of a very large molecules number, polymers are divided according to their mechanical properties and strength into 3 categories: elastomers, plastics, and fibers .Plastics are typical organic polymers with saturated macromolecule and are generally used as excellent electrical insulators. Since discovery of conductive Polyacetylene (PAc) doped with iodine in late 1970s, the focus on the research for similar materials based on π-conjugated structures led to the development of the electrically conducting polymers and this new field of conducting polymers are established due to their low cost, low density, mechanical flexibility and easy processability [1.2] .That discovery made Alan.G.Mac Diarmid .Hidiki Shirakawa and Alan Heeger earned the Noble Prize in Chemistry in 2000, it has a great applications in day to day life .

Among the conducting polymers there are 2 types: extrinsic and intrinsic one, extrinsic CPS conduct electricity in pure form while the intrinsic Cps conducts by adding external impurities (doping).

[3].Nowadays conducting polymers as functionalized materials hold a special and important position in the field of materials sciences. Due to their unique conductive properties, CPS are usually employed in important applications among them: printable electronics, solar cells, batteries, actuators, sensors  ....etc.

 

Title: Synthesis and characterization of pure alpha-Fe2O3 and alpha-Fe2O3 nanoparticles doped Bi and Co powders: Moisture sensor-photo anode (photocatalytic)

Biography:

RABEHI RACHDI master in physical chemistry at the university of mouloud mammeri tizi-ouzou obtaining a license in 2013 and then master in 2015; I did my thesis in the field of nanoparticle and powders before I joined the field of refining and petrochemicals in 2014 I worked in the research laboratory at the refinery in Algiers for 3 years I made a publication on naphtha and the lead content in petroleum products under the standard of IP 224 and the start-up (establishment of the new method)

 

Abstract:

Functional metal oxide nanocrystals have been extensively studied over the last decade for their unique new properties suitable for a broad spectrum of downstream applications. Of these, iron oxide nanoparticles are important materials because of their biocompatibility, catalytic activity, and low toxicity. They have significant application in various fields such as cancer therapy drug therapy, magnetic resonance imaging, high density magnetic storage devices, rechargeable lithium batteries, gas sensors and biosensors. Pure alpha-Fe2O3 and alpha-Fe2O3 doped Bi and Co powders were synthesized by the hydrolysis method. The structure and morphology of the samples were characterized by Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), X-ray diffraction (XRD) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). A very detailed study on electrical and dielectric properties to classify the material in its range of applications: first to produce hydrogen by photo electrolysis, using as electrodes (photo anode); secondly the gas detectors in ferrite bismuth in our case humidity sensor in the oil industries.

 

Keynote Session:

Meetings International -  Conference Keynote Speaker Abdeen Mustafa Omer photo

Abdeen Mustafa Omer

Associate Researcher

Title: Environment and development: biomass for future

Biography:

Abdeen Mustafa Omer (BSc, MSc, PhD) is an Associate Researcher at Energy Research Institute (ERI). He obtained both his PhD degree in the Built Environment and Master of Philosophy degree in Renewable Energy Technologies from the University of Nottingham. He is qualified Mechanical Engineer with a proven track record within the water industry and renewable energy technologies. He has been graduated from University of El Menoufia, Egypt, BSc in Mechanical Engineering. His previous experience involved being a member of the research team at the National Council for Research/Energy Research Institute in Sudan and working director of research and development for National Water Equipment Manufacturing Co. Ltd., Sudan. He has been listed in the book WHO’S WHO in the World 2005, 2006, 2007 and 2010. He has published over 300 papers in peer-reviewed journals, 100 review articles, 5 books and 100 chapters in books.

Abstract:

People are relying upon oil for primary energy and this will continue for a few more decades. Other conventional sources may be more enduring, but are not without serious disadvantages. The renewable
energy resources are particularly suited for the provision of rural power supplies and a major advantage is that equipment such as flat plate solar driers, wind machines, etc., can be constructed using local
resources. Without the advantage results from the feasibility of local maintenance and the general encouragement such local manufacture gives to the build up of small-scale rural based industry. This communication comprises a comprehensive review of energy sources, the environment and sustainable development. It includes the renewable energy technologies, energy efficiency systems, energy conservation scenarios, energy savings in greenhouses environment and other mitigation measures necessary to reduce climate change. This study gives some examples of small-scale energy converters, nevertheless it should be noted that small conventional, i.e., engines are currently the major source of
power in rural areas and will continue to be so for a long time to come. There is a need for some further development to suit local conditions, to minimise spares holdings, to maximise the interchangeability of the engine parts, and of the engine applications. Emphasis should be placed on full local manufacture. It is concluded that renewable environmentally friendly energy must be encouraged,
promoted, implemented and demonstrated by a full-scale plant (device) especially for use in remote rural areas.