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Abu Bakar Suriani Jusoh Norhafizah Mohamed Azmi Muqoyyanah Muqoyyanah Othman Mohd Hafiz Dzarfan Mamat Mohamad Hafiz Ahmad Mohd Khairul Mohamed Mohd Ambri Azlan Muhammad Noor Hashim Norhayati Birowosuto Muhammad Danang Soga Tetsuo 《Environmental science and pollution research international》2021,28(46):65171-65187
Environmental Science and Pollution Research - In this work, waste cooking palm oil (WCPO)-based carbon nanotubes (CNTs) with encapsulated iron (Fe) nanoparticles have been successfully produced... 相似文献
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Masudi Ahmad Muraza Oki Jusoh Nurfatehah Wahyuny Che Ubaidillah Ubaidillah 《Environmental science and pollution research international》2023,30(6):14104-14125
Environmental Science and Pollution Research - Fewer fossil fuel deposits, price volatility, and environmental concerns have intensified biofuel-based studies. Saccharification, gasification, and... 相似文献
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Fazrul Razman Sulaiman Mohammad Syahirul Aiman Jusoh Amirul Amin Nasaruddin Noorzamzarina Sulaiman 《环境质量管理》2023,33(1):71-78
Heavy metals in suburban soils pose both indirect and direct health risks. This study assessed the concentrations of Cr, Zn, Pb, and Cd in Jengka (Malaysia) suburban soil and estimated the human health risk. Health risk assessment (HRA) was utilized to assess non-cancer and cancer risks. The concentrations of heavy metals increased in the following order: Cd < Zn < Cr < Pb. The heavy metals were found to be divided into two components using principal component analysis (PCA), with PC1 comprising Pb and Cd and PC2 containing Zn and Cr. PC1 originates from anthropogenic sources, while PC2 is often from mixed anthropogenic and natural sources. Despite having the lowest mean concentration, Cd was enriched based on the geo-accumulation index (Igeo) and enrichment factor (EF). Average hazard index values were below the acceptable threshold (HI < 1) for dermal and inhalation pathways suggesting a low non-cancer risk. Jengka suburban soil had total lifetime cancer risk values slightly higher than the acceptable threshold (1 × 10−5). Skin contact was the most prominent contributing exposure pathway for both non-carcinogenic and carcinogenic risks. This study suggests that heavy metal bioactivity levels be used to make a plausible HRA of heavy metal pollution in suburban soils. 相似文献
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