Browsing by Author "Al-Asheh S."
Now showing items 1-5 of 5
-
A novel technique of paper mill sludge conversion to bioethanol toward sustainable energy production: Effect of fiber recovery on the saccharification hydrolysis and fermentation
Alkasrawi M.; Al-Othman A.; Tawalbeh M.; Doncan S.; Gurram R.; Singsaas E.; Almomani F.; Al-Asheh S.... more authors ... less authors ( Elsevier Ltd , 2021 , Article)A new process for the production of bioethanol from paper mill sludge (PMS) is described in this work. PMS biomass feedstock was processed via the simultaneous saccharification and fermentation (SSF) with and without ... -
Bench-scale and packed bed sorption of methylene blue using treated olive pomace and charcoal
Banat, F.; Al-Asheh, S.; Al-Ahmad, R.; Bni-Khalid, F. ( Elsevier Ltd , 2006 , Article)A combination of olive pomace after solvent extraction and charcoal produced from the solid waste of olive oil press industry was used as an adsorbent for the removal of methylene blue (MB) dye from aqueous solutions. Batch ... -
Neural-Networks-Based Feedback Linearization versus Model Predictive Control of Continuous Alcoholic Fermentation Process
Mjalli, F.?S.; Al-Asheh, S. ( WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. , 2005 , Article)In this work advanced nonlinear neural networks based control system design algorithms are adopted to control a mechanistic model for an ethanol fermentation process. The process model equations for such systems are highly ... -
Representation of Adsorption Data for the Isopropanol-Water System using Neural Network Techniques
Mjalli, F.; Al-Asheh, S.; Banat, F.; Al-Lagtah, N. ( WILEY-VCH Verlag , 2005 , Article)Molecular sieves and palm stone, a newly developed bio-based adsorbent, were used to break an azeotropic isopropanol-water system via an adsorptive distillation process. Equilibrium data at different inlet water contents ... -
Treatment of waters colored with methylene blue dye by vacuum membrane distillation
Banat, F.; Al-Asheh, S.; Qtaishat, M. ( Elsevier B.V. , 2004 , Article)Textile industries consume large amounts of water and generate highly dye-contaminated effluents. Textile wastewaters have to be treated in order to be recycled in the process or to meet legislative requirements before ...