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Featured researches published by M. Habibullah.


RSC Advances | 2016

A comprehensive study on the improvement of oxidation stability and NOx emission levels by antioxidant addition to biodiesel blends in a light-duty diesel engine

M.M. Rashed; H.H. Masjuki; M.A. Kalam; Abdullah Alabdulkarem; H.K. Imdadul; H.K. Rashedul; M.M. Shahin; M. Habibullah

Moringa oleifera oil, a non-edible biodiesel feedstock with high unsaturated fatty acid content, was used in this study. MB20 (20% Moringa oil methyl ester and 80% diesel fuel blend) was mixed with three antioxidants, namely, N,N′-diphenyl-1,4-phenylenediamine (DPPD), N-phenyl-1,4-phenylenediamine (NPPD) and 2-ethylhexyl nitrate (EHN), at a concentration of 1000 ppm. The effects of these antioxidants on the oxidation stability of biodiesel as well as on the exhaust emission and performance of a single-cylinder diesel engine were analysed. After the Rancimat test, oxidation stability was enhanced by the antioxidants in the order of DPPD > NPPD > EHN. Results also showed that DPPD-, NPPD- and EHN-treated blends reduced NOx emissions within 5.9–8.80% compared with those in the untreated blend because of suppressed free radical formation. Antioxidant-treated blends contained high amounts of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbon and showed improved smoke opacity, thereby indicating that emissions were below the diesel fuel emission levels. Results demonstrated that antioxidant addition to MB20 improves engine performance characteristics. This study shows that MB20 blends with antioxidants can be used in diesel engines without any modification.


Biofuels | 2016

Impact of edible and non-edible biodiesel fuel properties and engine operation condition on the performance and emission characteristics of unmodified DI diesel engine

A.M. Ashraful; H.H. Masjuki; M.A. Kalam; H.K. Rashedul; M. Habibullah; M.M. Rashed; M.H. Mosarof; A. Arslan

ABSTRACT The purpose of this work is to test the feasibility of biodiesel as a substitute for diesel used in a direct injection (DI) diesel engine. The biodiesel was produced by an esterification and transesterification process. Experiments were conducted with diesel–biodiesel blends containing 10 and 20% biodiesel with the diesel fuel. The results of the biodiesel blends are compared with baseline diesel which was assessed at constant speed in a single cylinder diesel engine at various loading conditions. The physicochemical properties of palm and Calophyllum inophyllum biodiesel and their blends meet the standard specification ASTM D6751 and EN 14214 standards. The maximum brake thermal efficiency was attained with diesel fuel, 10% palm biodiesel (PB10) and 10% C. inophyllum biodiesel (CI10) at all load condition except low load condition. Engine emission results showed that the 20% C. inophyllum with 80% diesel blend exhibited 6.35% lower amount of brake specific carbon monoxide, and the PB20 blend and CI20 blend reduced brake specific hydrocarbon emission by 7.93 and 9.5%, respectively. NOx emission from palm and C. inophyllum biodiesel blends are found to be 0.29–4.84% higher than diesel fuel. The lowest smoke intensity is found at 27.5% for PB10 and CI10 biodiesel blends compared with diesel fuel.


Applied Mechanics and Materials | 2014

Comparative Study of Properties and Engine Performance Using Blend of Palm and Coconut Biodiesel

M. Habibullah; H.H. Masjuki; Kalam; A.M. Ashraful; K.A.H. Al Mahmud; H.M. Mobarak

Now-a-days the demand of alternative fuel is continuously increasing all over the world due to the rapid depletion of fossil fuel and increased global demand. Biodiesel is renewable and sustainable energy source derived from vegetable oils and animal fats which can be the best substitute of fossil fuel. This paper investigates the property of different biodiesel such as palm, coconut and their blends with conventional diesel also analyzed the engine performance like engine break power, speed, break specific fuel consumption (BSFC), torque in diesel engine. In this paper 20% palm biodiesel with diesel (P20), 20% coconut biodiesel with diesel (C20), 30% palm biodiesel with diesel (P30), 30% coconut biodiesel with diesel (C30) and combination of 15% palm biodiesel and 15% of coconut biodiesel with diesel (C15P15) were used for study. Biodiesel was produced by using transesterification process. The density and kinematic viscosity for C15P15 fuel is slightly higher and flash point is slightly lower than diesel fuel as well as others two biodiesel blends whereas pure palm oil biodiesel shows the higher flash point and acid value. Engine performance test was carried out at 75 kg load condition with variable speeds of 1400 rpm to 2000 rpm at an interval of 200 rpm. Engine brake power produced by mixed biodiesel (C15P15) is slightly lower than the fossil diesel but slightly higher than biodiesel (only palm or coconut). Engine torque produce by the mixed biodiesel is almost the same with the fossil diesel but higher than the others biodiesel blends. Engine brake specific fuel consumption of mixed biodiesel is slightly higher than fossil diesel but lower than others existing biodiesel. It can be reported that the fuel C15P15 showed better performance and can be used as fuel alternative to diesel fuel to reduce the greenhouse gas emission and dependency on crude oil.


Renewable & Sustainable Energy Reviews | 2014

The prospects of biolubricants as alternatives in automotive applications

H.M. Mobarak; E. Niza Mohamad; H.H. Masjuki; M.A. Kalam; K.A.H. Al Mahmud; M. Habibullah; A.M. Ashraful


Energy Conversion and Management | 2014

Biodiesel production and performance evaluation of coconut, palm and their combined blend with diesel in a single-cylinder diesel engine

M. Habibullah; H.H. Masjuki; M.A. Kalam; I.M. Rizwanul Fattah; A.M. Ashraful; H.M. Mobarak


Journal of Cleaner Production | 2015

Effect of alcohol–gasoline blends optimization on fuel properties, performance and emissions of a SI engine

B.M. Masum; H.H. Masjuki; M.A. Kalam; S.M. Palash; M. Habibullah


Industrial Crops and Products | 2015

Friction and wear characteristics of Calophyllum inophyllum biodiesel

M. Habibullah; H.H. Masjuki; M.A. Kalam; N.W.M. Zulkifli; B.M. Masum; A. Arslan; Mubashir Gulzar


Meccanica | 2016

An overview of geometrical parameters of surface texturing for piston/cylinder assembly and mechanical seals

Arslan Ahmed; H.H. Masjuki; M. Varman; M.A. Kalam; M. Habibullah; K.A.H. Al Mahmud


Applied Surface Science | 2015

Effects of texture diameter and depth on the tribological performance of DLC coating under lubricated sliding condition

A. Arslan; H.H. Masjuki; M. Varman; M.A. Kalam; M. M. Quazi; K.A.H. Al Mahmud; Mubashir Gulzar; M. Habibullah


Renewable & Sustainable Energy Reviews | 2015

Potential of biodiesel as a renewable energy source in Bangladesh

M. Habibullah; H.H. Masjuki; M.A. Kalam; S.M. Ashrafur Rahman; M. Mofijur; H.M. Mobarak; A.M. Ashraful

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