Abstract. in this Study, Activated Carbon was Created by Physically Activating Potato Peel Waste (PPW) with Carbon Dioxide. the Potential of this Approach, which Uses Carbon Dioxide to Produce Actuation Carbon (AC) from Precursor Potato Peel Waste, has been Investigated. Utilizing x-Ray Diffraction Analysis, Scanning Electron Microscopy, and Atomic Force Microscopy, the Microstructure of the Activated Carbon was Examined. the Average Crystallite Size was Affected by Employing Varied Periods for the Activation Process, as Seen by the Crystallite Size of the High-Intensity Peaks of the Precursor Potato Peel Waste at Various Drying Times and the Activated Products. after 60 Minutes of Drying, the Activation Stage was under Ideal Conditions, and in Comparison to the other Times, a Size of 325 Nm was Also Attained with the Rest of the Periods, as well as a High Adhesion Elevation Surface Region for the Carbon. the Activated Carbon Produced Using Physical Activation Showed a Surface Area as High as 1733 m2/g with a Pore Volume of 0.45 cm3/g, whereas the Precursor Showed a Surface Area of < 4 m2/g. this Investigation Aims to Modify the Surface of Activated Carbon without Significantly Altering its Structural Parameters for Use in Future Renewable Energy Sources and to Make the Synthesis of such Materials more Potent, more Eco-Friendly, and Less Expensive.

The Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, Al-Khwarizmi College of Engineering at Baghdad University has lately renovated its own research laboratories to comply with international safety measures and conduct undergraduate and postgraduate research. In this regard, the department has harnessed some amenities within the college to establish these laboratories taking into accounts creating a convenient, safe, and developed working environment for both researchers and students. A precise procedure was followed to establish this laboratory which includes providing new bench tops which offer spacious working places for workers. These benches were supplied with power points, gas, water, and compressed air outlets. In addition, the laboratories were provided with fume hoods, fire extinguishers, and other auxiliary safety tools. For all that, an inspection conducted by experts to these laboratories showed some major and minor faults which need to be taken into considerations to ensure safety for all workers within these amenities.

No abstract

No abstract

No abstract