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  1. Ariffin Abas, Abdul Halim Shaari, Zainal Abidin Talib, Zaidan Abdul Wahab
    MyJurnal
    The computer, together with Lab View software, can be used as an automatic data acquisition system. This project deals with the development of a computer interfacing technique for the study of Hall Effect and converting the existing automation system into a Web-based automation system. The drive board RS 217-3611 with PCI 6025E card and stepper motor RS191-8340 with a resolution of 0.1mm, was used to move a pair of permanent magnets backward and forward against the sample. The General Interface Bus (GPIB) card interfaces, together with digital nano voltmeter and Tesla meter using serial port RS232 interface, are used for measuring the potential difference and magnetic field strength respectively. Hall Effect measurement on copper (Cu) and tantalum (Ta) showed negative and positive sign Hall coefficient. Therefore, the system has electron and hole charge carriers respectively at room temperature. The parameters such as drift velocity, conductivity, mobility, Hall Coefficient and charge carrier concentration were also automatically displayed on the front panel of Lab View programming and compared with standard value. The Web-based automation system can be remotely controlled and monitored by users in remote locations using only their web browsers. In addition, video conferencing through Net Meeting has been used to provide audio and video feedback to the client.
  2. Zaidan Abdul Wahab, Syaharudin Zaibon, Khamirul Amin Matori, Norfarezah Hanim Edros, Thai, Ming Yeow, Mohd Zul Hilmi Mayzan, et al.
    MyJurnal
    This paper reports an alternative method for making glass-ceramic from disposal waste water
    sludge and soda lime silica (SLS) glass. The glass ceramic samples were prepared from a mixture
    of wastewater sludge and SLS glasses, melted at 1375°C for 3 hours and quenched by pouring into
    water to obtain a coarse frit. The frit glass was then crushed and sieved to 106μm before it was
    pressed to a pellet. The sintering process was performed at various temperatures between 700-
    1000°C for 2 hours and morphologically characterized with XRD, SEM, and EDX. Overall results
    showed the crystalline phase of diopside sodian-critobalite glass-ceramic is depending on thermal
    treatment process and making them attractive to industrial uses such as in construction, tiling, and
    glass-ceramic applications.
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