Farzad Hejazi

Dr. Farzad Hejazi

Associate professor
orcid

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

View All Publications
1 March 2016 in Construction and Building Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
mugahed amranmugahed amran
mugahed amran
AAA.A. Abang Ali
A.A. Abang Ali
RRRaizal Saifulnaaz Muhammad Rashid
Raizal Saifulnaaz Muhammad Rashid
FHFarzad Hejazi
Farzad Hejazi
NSNor Azizi Safiee
Nor Azizi Safiee

13 June 2024 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Ali Akbar FirooziAli Akbar Firoozi
Ali Akbar Firoozi
FHFarzad Hejazi
Farzad Hejazi
Ali Akbar FirooziAli Akbar Firoozi
Ali Akbar Firoozi
Amid rising global demand for sustainable energy, wind energy emerges as a crucial renewable resource, with the aerodynamic optimization of wind turbine blades playing a key role in enhancing energy efficiency. This systematic review scrutinizes recent advancements in blade aerodynamics, focusing on the integration of cutting-edge aerodynamic profiles, variable pitch and twist technologies, and innovative materials. It extensively explores the impact of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) and Artificial Intelligence (AI) on blade design enhancements, illustrating their significant contributions to aerodynamic efficiency improvements. By reviewing research from the last decade, this paper provides a comprehensive overview of current trends, addresses ongoing challenges, and suggests potential future developments in wind turbine blade optimization. Aimed at researchers, engineers, and policymakers, this review serves as a crucial resource, guiding further innovations and aligning with global renewable energy objectives. Ultimately, this work seeks to facilitate technological advancements that enhance the efficiency and viability of wind energy solutions.

3 September 2013 in Computer-Aided Civil and Infrastructure Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
FHFarzad Hejazi
Farzad Hejazi
ITI. Toloue
I. Toloue
MJM. S. Jaafar
M. S. Jaafar
JNJ. Noorzaei
J. Noorzaei
Numerous recent studies have assessed the stability and safety of structures furnished with different types of structural control systems, such as viscous dampers. A challenging issue in this field is the optimization of structural control systems to protect structures against severe earthquake excitation. As the safety of a structure depends on many factors, including the failure of structural members and movement of each structural node in any direction, the optimization technique must consider many parameters simultaneously. However, the available literature on optimizing earthquake energy dissipation systems shows that most researchers have considered optimization processes using just one or a few parameters applicable only to simple SDOF or MDOF systems. This article reports on the development of a multiobjective optimization procedure for structural passive control systems based on genetic algorithm; this research focused on systems that would minimize the effects of earthquake based on realistic structural responses considering plastic hinge occurrence in structural elements and three-directional displacement in all structural nodes. The model was applied to an example of three-dimensional reinforced concrete framed building and its structural seismic responses were investigated. The results showed that the optimized control system effectively reduced the seismic response of structures, thus enhancing building safety during earthquake excitations.

12 February 2014 in Structure and Infrastructure Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ENEhsan Nikbakht
Ehsan Nikbakht
KRKhalim Rashid
Khalim Rashid
FHFarzad Hejazi
Farzad Hejazi
SOSiti Aminah Osman
Siti Aminah Osman

2 October 2024 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Ali Akbar FirooziAli Akbar Firoozi
Ali Akbar Firoozi
Ali Akbar FirooziAli Akbar Firoozi
Ali Akbar Firoozi
FHFarzad Hejazi
Farzad Hejazi
This manuscript delves into the transformative advancements in wind turbine blade technology, emphasizing the integration of innovative materials, dynamic aerodynamic designs, and sustainable manufacturing practices. Through an exploration of the evolution from traditional materials to cutting-edge composites, the paper highlights how these developments significantly enhance the efficiency, durability, and environmental compatibility of wind turbines. Detailed case studies of notable global projects, such as the Hornsea Project One, the Gansu Wind Farm, and the Block Island Wind Farm, illustrate the practical applications of these technologies and their impact on energy production and sustainability. Additionally, the manuscript examines the critical role of regulatory frameworks and industry standards in fostering these technological advancements, ensuring safety, and promoting global adoption. By analyzing the current trends and future directions, this study underscores the potential of modern turbine technologies to meet the increasing global demand for renewable energy and contribute to sustainable development goals. The findings advocate for continued innovation and policy alignment to fully harness the potential of wind energy in the renewable energy landscape.

1 August 2016 in Latin American Journal of Solids and Structures
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SJSarah Jabbar
Sarah Jabbar
FHFarzad Hejazi
Farzad Hejazi
Mahir M. HasonMahir M. Hason
Mahir M. Hason
Hollow sections have been increasingly applied in the construction of buildings, bridges, offshore structures, and towers for passing electrical and mechanical pipes or other utilities. Torsion caused by external force is a weakness of hollow sections that is rarely investigated. In particular, the behavior of hollow sections with high-strength concrete (HSC) and ultra-high performance concrete (UHPC) remains poorly studied. This study aims to examine the behavior of a reinforced concrete hollow beam with opening and compare it with a hollow beam without opening. The hollow beam with an opening is modeled using the finite element method and analyzed under torsional, flexural, and cyclic loading with HSC and UHPC materials. The effect of the opening section size on the behavior of hollow beam is also evaluated. The openings created in the web of hollow beams led to a decrease in beam capacity although the hollow beam with small opening can carry almost the same load as that of hollow beam without an opening. The result also shows that the capacity of UHPC beams for twisting is twice that of HSC beams.