Barhm Abdullah Mohamad

Prof. Dr. Barhm Abdullah Mohamad

Petroleum Technology, Koya Technical Institute, Erbil Polytechnic University, Erbil, Arbīl, Iraq
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

10Years (2017-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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5 August 2025 in Facta Universitatis, Series: Mechanical Engineering
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AAAbdelsalam Abdelhussien
Abdelsalam Abdelhussien
GYGuolai Yang
Guolai Yang
Emad HusseinEmad Hussein
Emad Hussein
LLLei Li
Lei Li
HAHamid Hussein Ali
Hamid Hussein Ali
Barhm Abdullah MohamadBarhm Abdullah Mohamad
Barhm Abdullah Mohamad
Composites with fiber reinforcement are often a popular lightweight option. Due to their unique qualities, fiber-reinforced composites are the best alternative to traditional materials. Mechanical parameters of a carbon fiber-reinforced epoxy resin (CFRE) composite reinforced with date seed granulated powder (DSGP) were examined at the room temperature. The mechanical qualities included tensile, flexural, and impact strength. Enhanced mechanical properties were noticed compared to carbon fiber reinforced epoxy composite produced using the hand lay-up method and vacuum bag. The DSGP-reinforced CFRE with weight ratios of 0%, 15%, 25%, and 35% were considered. The test results revealed the maximum values of breaking force, maximum bending force, energy absorption capacity, and hardness number for 15%, 35%, 25%, 25% Wt DSGP samples. The results show that the optimal composition for carbon fiber reinforced epoxy with date seed granules is in the range from 15% to 25% wt. GDS. This study reveals that carbon fiber-date seed-reinforced composites are excellent substitutes for carbon fiber composites since they offer better mechanical properties at a lower cost.

16 February 2023 in CFD Letters
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Journal Article
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FQFiras F. Qader
Firas F. Qader
AHAdnan Hussein
Adnan Hussein
SDSuad Hassan danook
Suad Hassan danook
Barhm Abdullah MohamadBarhm Abdullah Mohamad
Barhm Abdullah Mohamad
OKOmar S. Khaleel
Omar S. Khaleel
In this paper, the rate of heat transfer by forced convection in a counterflow heat exchanger, at turbulent flow conditions were investigated experimentally, using porous media and TiO2 Nanofluid to observe the behaviour of heat transfer with flow rate and volume concentration of nanoparticles t enhance heat transfer through it. 3 mm Steel balls (ε=39.12%) as a porous media completely filled to the inner pipe (core pipe). The cold and hot water are used as working fluids through the inner and outer pipes. Then using, the TiO2 nanofluid instead of cold water flowing through the porous pipe to enhance heat characteristics. The effects of operating parameters include flow rate (4 LPM, 6 LPM, and 8 LPM), Reynolds number between (3000 – 7000), and nanoparticle volume fraction (0.001, 0.002 and 0.003) on Convective heat transfer co-efficient and Nusselt number. Effective thermal conductivity is increased when the nanoparticle volume fraction is increased. The heat transfer coefficient increases with decreasing nanofluid temperature, but the heating fluid's temperature has no significant effect on the nanofluid's heat transfer coefficient. The results show that porous media and TiO2-based nanofluid's improve heat transfer at flow rate of 4 LPM by 35.4% and improve NTU and effectiveness at flow rate of 4LPM by 12.4%, and 24%, respectively, when compared to pure water without porous media. This improvement in thermophysical properties yielded high heat transfer of heat exchangers used in process industries.

1 January 2023 in AIP Conference Proceedings
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FMFalah Zarda Mohammed
Falah Zarda Mohammed
AHAdnan Hussein
Adnan Hussein
SDSuad Hassan danook
Suad Hassan danook
Barhm Abdullah MohamadBarhm Abdullah Mohamad
Barhm Abdullah Mohamad
Flat-plate solar collectors (FPSCs) are the most effective and environmentally friendly heating systems available. They are frequently used to convert solar rad

4 April 2024 in Vibroengineering PROCEDIA
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AAAbdelsalam Abdelhussein
Abdelsalam Abdelhussein
GYGuolai Yang
Guolai Yang
EHEmad Kamil Hussein
Emad Kamil Hussein
LLLei Li
Lei Li
Barhm Abdullah MohamadBarhm Abdullah Mohamad
Barhm Abdullah Mohamad
Adding of a multi-walled carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs) to epoxy resin has shown promising results in improving fracture toughness in bulk epoxy and carbon fiber-reinforced epoxy composites (CFRP). using a hand layup proceeding followed by the so called vacuum bagging process method, carbon fiber-reinforced polymer multi-wall carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs) was added to an epoxy resin with a weight percentage mixing of 1% wt., 1.25% wt., and 1.5 % wt. MWCNTs. Furthermore, the specimen underwent analysis via Fourier-Transform Infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy, and X-ray Diffraction (XRD) spectroscopy, the composites were subjected to a microscopic examination using a Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM). FTIR and XRD verified the folding and unfolding of the polymer, in addition, the mechanical properties including tensile strength, bending stress, and impact behavior were investigated as well as the hardness test. The obtained results showed a significant improvement of about (40 %) in tensile strength, (53 %) in bending stress at 1 % wt. MWCNTs, and (70 %) percentage increment in the strength of Impact at 1.25 % wt. MWCNTs. And the gained hardness was about 40.5 HV which were compared with a reference substance named Carbon Fiber (CF) without any addition of nano materials. Carbon nanotubes have demonstrated their potential to enhance the mechanical properties of fiber-reinforced polymers, so this investigative study employs comprehensive characterization techniques, and demonstrates significant improvements in mechanical properties for the modified polymeric composite materials supported with nano materials.


3 July 2024 in Fracture and Structural Integrity
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HSHakim Siguerdjidjene
Hakim Siguerdjidjene
AHAmin Houari
Amin Houari
KMKouider Madani
Kouider Madani
Amroune SalahAmroune Salah
Amroune Salah
MMMohamed Mokhtari
Mohamed Mokhtari
RCRaul Campilho
Raul Campilho
Presently, Functionally Graded Materials (FGMs) are extensively utilised in several industrial sectors, and the modelling of their mechanical behaviour is consistently advancing. Most studies investigate the impact of layers on the mechanical characteristics, resulting in a discontinuity in the material. In the present study, the extended Finite Element Method (XFEM) technique is used to analyse the damage in a Metal/Ceramic plate (FGM-Al/SiC) with a circular central notch. The plate is subjected to a uniaxial tensile force. The maximum stress criterion was employed for fracture initiation and the energy criterion for its propagation and evolution. The FGM (Al/SiC) structure is graded based on its thickness using a modified power law. The plastic characteristics of the structure were estimated using the Tamura-Tomota-Ozawa (TTO) model in a user-defined field variables (USDFLD) subroutine. Validation of the numerical model in the form of a stress-strain curve with the findings of the experimental tests was established following a mesh sensitivity investigation and demonstrated good convergence. The influence of the notch dimensions and gradation exponent on the structural response and damage development was also explored. Additionally, force-displacement curves were employed to display the data, highlighting the fracture propagation pattern within the FGM structure.