Browsing by Author "Ayoola AA"
Now showing 1 - 4 of 4
Results Per Page
Sort Options
Item Corrosion inhibition of A36 mild steel in 0.5 M acid medium using waste citrus limonum peels(2022) Ayoola AA; Babalola R; Durodola BM; Alagbe EE; Agboola O; Adegbile EOResearch effort is being intensified on the establishment of organic substances that can actively perform the role of metal inhibition. Investigation on corrosion inhibition of A36 mild steel in 0.5 M H2SO4 medium using waste citrus limonum peels as inhibitor was carried out. Gravimetric tests (weight loss, corrosion rate and inhibition efficiency) involving the variation of citrus limonum peels inhibitor concentration (0–4 w/v%), corrosion time (0–12 h) and reaction temperature (28 °C and 45 °C) were conducted. Langmuir and Freundlich adsorption isotherms were considered in the establishment of the adsorption behavior of citrus limonum peels inhibitor on A36 mild steel surface. The thermodynamic parameters (adsorption equilibrium constant kads, change in Gibbs free energy ΔGads, change in heat of adsorption ΔHads and entropy change ΔSads) of the adsorbed inhibitor on mild steel surface were determined. The results of the study showed that 0.4 w/v% citrus limonum concentration gave highest inhibition efficiency of 94% and 92% on A36 mild steel at 28 °C and 45 °C respectively. And the surface adsorption of citrus limonum inhibitor on A36 mild steel was described by both the Langmuir and Freundlich adsorption isotherms. The negative values of ΔS, ΔGads, ΔHads indicated that the inhibitor adsorption is exothermic and spontaneous (physical adsorption). SEM/EDX analysis showed that inhibitor adsorption of citrus limonum was better at 28 °C compare to 45 °C, by giving a more evenly distributed particles at 0.4 w/v% inhibitor concentration.Item Data on artificial neural network and response surface methodology analysis of biodiesel production(2020) Ayoola AA; Hymore FK; Omonhinmin CA; Babalola PO; Bolujo EO; Adeyemi GA; Babalola R; Olafadehan OAThe biodiesel production from waste soybean oil (using NaOH and KOH catalysts independently) was investigated in this study. The use of optimization tools (artificial neural network, ANN, and response surface methodology, RSM) for the modelling of the relationship between biodiesel yield and process parameters was carried out. The variables employed in the experimental design of biodiesel yields were methanol-oil mole ratio (6 – 12), catalyst concentration (0.7 – 1.7 wt/wt%), reaction temperature (48 – 62°C) and reaction time (50 – 90 min). Also, the usefulness of both the RSM and ANN tools in the accurate prediction of the regression models were revealed, with values of R-sq being 0.93 and 0.98 for RSM and ANN respectively.Item Data on zinc phosphating of mild steel and its behaviour(2022) Ezekiel SN; Ayoola AA; Durodola B; Odunlami OA; Olawepo AVSurface coating of A36 mild steel using zinc phosphating method was considered in this research work. The mild steel was immersed in zinc phosphating bath which was enhanced with calcium nanoparticles (obtained from snail shells and chicken eggshells). Data on zinc phosphating of the mild steel at different coating time (50 & 60 min) and coating temperatures (60 & 80 °C) was generated. To test the adhesion level of zinc on the mild steel, the coated mild steel was subjected to corrosion tests. And data on weight loss, corrosion rate and inhibition efficiency was generated. Surface morphology of the samples subjected to coating was determined through SEM analysis using SEM (JOEL-JSM 7600F). The data on the surface morphology of the samples is stored in the Mendeley Data repository with the link https://data.mendeley.com/datasets/bpbjfg5b5t/1Item Response surface methodology and artificial neural network analysis of crude palm kernel oil biodiesel production(2020) Ayoola AA; Hymore FK; Omonhinmin CA; Babalola PO; Fayomi OS; Olawole OC; Olawepo AV; Babalola AResponse surface methodology (RSM) and Artificial neural network (ANN) analysis of crude palm kernel oil (CPKO) biodiesel production, using KOH and NaOH catalysts, were carried out in this research work. The four process parameters considered during the production process and modelling stages were 6–12 mol ratio of methanol/oil, 0.7–1.7 wt/wt% catalyst concentration, 48–62 °C reaction temperature and 50–90 min reaction time. Log sigmoid function and Levenberg marquardt technique were adopted in ANN while Box-Benkhen method was utilised for RSM. The results revealed that KOH catalyst process produced higher yield of biodiesel (87 – 99%), compared to the yield obtained from NaOH catalysed process (79 – 91%). The regression coefficients for RSM models were 0.9324 for KOH catalysed process and 0.8935 for NaOH catalysed process, while the overall correlation coefficients for ANN models were 0.82921 for KOH catalysed process and 0.89396 for NaOH catalysed process, an implication that RSM is a better analytical tool (compare to ANN) in models formulation.