Meisam Babaie

Dr. Meisam Babaie

School of Science, Engineering and Environment, University of Salford, Manchester, UK

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 December 2014 in Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PTPouyan Talebizadeh
Pouyan Talebizadeh
Meisam BabaieMeisam Babaie
Meisam Babaie
RBR. Brown
R. Brown
HRH. Rahimzadeh
H. Rahimzadeh
ZRZoran Ristovski
Zoran Ristovski
MAM. Arai
M. Arai

1 October 2019 in Energy Conversion and Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
COChukwuka Odibi
Chukwuka Odibi
Meisam BabaieMeisam Babaie
Meisam Babaie
AZAli Zare
Ali Zare
NNNurun Nabi
Nurun Nabi
TBTimothy A. Bodisco
Timothy A. Bodisco
RBRichard J. Brown
Richard J. Brown

1 September 2015 in Chemical Engineering Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Meisam BabaieMeisam Babaie
Meisam Babaie
Pooya DavariPooya Davari
Pooya Davari
PTPouyan Talebizadeh
Pouyan Talebizadeh
FZFiruz Zare
Firuz Zare
HRHassan Rahimzadeh
Hassan Rahimzadeh
RBRichard Brown
Richard Brown


8 July 2013 in IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Meisam BabaieMeisam Babaie
Meisam Babaie
Pooya DavariPooya Davari
Pooya Davari
FZFiruz Zare
Firuz Zare
Md Mostafizur RahmanMd Mostafizur Rahman
Md Mostafizur Rahman
HRHassan Rahimzadeh
Hassan Rahimzadeh
RBRichard Brown
Richard Brown
Nonthermal plasma (NTP) treatment of exhaust gas is a promising technology for both nitrogen oxides $({\rm NO}_{\rm X})$ and particulate matter (PM) reduction by introducing plasma into the exhaust gases. This paper considers the effect of NTP on PM mass reduction, PM size distribution, and PM removal efficiency. The experiments are performed on real exhaust gases from a diesel engine. The NTP is generated by applying high-voltage pulses using a pulsed power supply across a dielectric barrier discharge (DBD) reactor. The effects of the applied high-voltage pulses up to 19.44 kVpp with repetition rate of 10 kHz are investigated. In this paper, it is shown that the PM removal and PM size distribution need to be considered both together, as it is possible to achieve high PM removal efficiency with undesirable increase in the number of small particles. Regarding these two important factors, in this paper, 17-kVpp voltage level is determined to be an optimum point for the given configuration. Moreover, particles deposition on the surface of the DBD reactor is found to be a significant phenomenon, which should be considered in all plasma PM removal tests.

5 April 2023 in Geoenergy Science and Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
CMC. Martin
C. Martin
Amir NourianAmir Nourian
Amir Nourian
Meisam BabaieMeisam Babaie
Meisam Babaie
GNG.G. Nasr
G.G. Nasr