2016 APCBEES HO CHI MINH CONFERENCE ABSTRACTicere.org/2016-program.pdf · 2016 APCBEES HO CHI MINH...

2016 APCBEES HO CHI MINH CONFERENCES

- 1 -

2016 APCBEES HO CHI MINH

CONFERENCE ABSTRACT

February 24-25, 2016

Edenstar Saigon Hotel

Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam

Sponsored and Published by

www.cbees.org

http://www.cbees.org/


- 2 -

Table of Contents 2016 APCBEES Ho Chi Minh Conference Introductions 8

Presentation Instructions 10

Keynote Speaker Introductions 11

Brief Schedule for Conferences 18

Detailed Schedule for Conferences 19

Session 1

H0001: Raw Concepts of Sustainability in Vernacular Dwellings –A Case Study of Kangbaiwan

Mansion in China

Xiaoqing Song and Bin Su

21

H0002: Fine ceramic powder – supplementary cementitious material for mortar mix design

Jaroslav Pokorný, Milena Pavlíková, Martina Záleská, Zbyšek Pavlík and Tereza Kulovaná

22

H0007: Risk Analyst: a new player in the construction processes – Portugal

Nuno Dinis Cortiços

23

H2001: Numerical Capacity Examination of RC Beams Subjected to Partial Rebar Corrosion

YANG Yizhou and QI Lukuan

24

H0015: Nonlinear Progressive Collapse Analysis including Distributed Plasticity

Osama Mohamed, Zubair Imam and Rania Khattab

25

H0016: Effects of the Building Code on Construction and Design of Hong Kong Residential

Buildings in the Colony

Wah Sang Wong

26

H0018: Numerical Analysis of Reinforced Concrete Beam Strengthened with CFRP or GFRP

Laminates

Osama Mohamed and Rania Khattab

27

H2008: Enlightenment of Qilou street space intelligence to pedestrian system design in

commercial district

Jing Chen, Fang Wang, Jiaping Liu

28

H2010: Review of Studies on Critical Success Factors for Public-Private Partnership

Infrastructure Projects From 1992 to 2015

Abu Naser Chowdhury and S.M. Jamal Uddin

29

H2011: Building rehabilitation with dry and wet systems – embodied water comparison 30


- 3 -

Mónica Macieira, Paulo Mendonça

Session 2

E0003: Administration of N-acetyl-D-glucosamine Thickens the Mucin Layer and Induces Flora

Diversity in the Intestinal Tract of Elderly Mice

Takashi Nakatomi, Miku Sato, Haruki Kitazawa, Tomoya Ueno, and Tadao Saito

31

F0002: Chemical Composition of Natural Juices Combining Lemon and Dates

Sulaiman M. Alfadul and Bakri H. Hassan

32

E0001: Characterization and Safety Evaluation of Exopolysaccharide Produced by Rhodotorula

minuta BIOTECH 2178

Mary Ann Jilly R. Ramirez

33

E0004: Efficacy of Natural Cranberry Extracts against Campylobacter Colonization in Poultry

Ann Woo-Ming, Komala Arsi, Ann M. Donoghue, Jonathan R. Moyle, and Dan J. Donoghue

34

E0005: Effect of Different Packaging Materials on the Quality of Tuna and Use of Corrugated

Cardboard as Suitable Packaging Material for Fisheries Logistics

Hiroko Seki, Kaori Nakazato, Kazunori Kobayashi, Mio Sakurada, Tae Soo Lee, and Naoko

Hamada-Sato

35

E0007: Reducing Losses of Cabbage in Traditional and Modern Chain in Cebu Philippines

Leif Marvin R. Gonzales and Antonio L. Acedo Jr.

36

E0010: Characterization of Carbon Dioxide Containing Powder Produced from Amorphous

Alpha-cyclodextrin Powder

Thao M. Ho, Tony Howes, and Bhesh R. Bhandari

37

E0011: Production of Antihypertensive Elastin Peptides from Waste Poultry Skin

Salma Mohamad Yusop, Mehdi Nadalian, Abdul Salam Babji, Wan Aida Wan Mustapha, Bita

Forghani, and Mohd Azri Azman

38

E0012: Utilization of Celluloses from Pomelo (Citrus grandis) Albedo as Functional Ingredient in

Meat Marination

Salma Mohamad Yusop, Nor Fazelin Mat Zain, Abdul Salam Babji, and Nurkhuzaiah

Kamaruzaman

39

Session 3

H0004: Reinforced Earth in Anticlastic Envelope Systems ,Martial System of Earth and Natural

Plant Fiber

Sara Pezeshk

40

E2002: Nanoparticle Characterization Via Single Particle Inductively Coupled Plasma- Mass

Spectrometry (spICP-MS)

Sathrugnan Karthikeyan

41

H0005: Cement-lime plaster with PCM addition - a perspective material for moderation of

interior climate

42


- 4 -

Jan Fořt, Anton Trník and Zbyšek Pavlík

H0006: Properties of a sandwich thermal insulation composite with silica aeroge

Jan Fořt, Milena Pavlíková, Jaroslav Pokorný, Anton Trník and Zbyšek Pavlík

43

H1003: Effect of artificial ageing on sprayed waterproof insulation based on polyurethane

elastomer

Jaroslav Pokorný, Marek Moucha, Jan Fořt, Zbyšek Pavlík

44

H0010: Study on the Microstructure and Load bearing Properties of granular material

Mohammad Alam, Gao Zhenggua and Li Zhichang

45

H0011: Influences of Temperature and Suction on Pile Capacity in Homogeneous Silt Layer

Anuchit Uchaipichat

46

H0014: Crushed Limestone Dust Valorization for Eco Friendly Non Fired Wall Tiles

Ubolrat Wangrakdiskul, Kannika Benjaratthapong and Meatra Jongtrakulsiri

47

H0017: Nonlinear Progressive Failure Analysis of Surrounding Rock System Based on Similarity

Theory

Yu Zhao and Li He

48

H0019: Developing Key Parameters for Green Performance of Partition Wall Blocks

Cheng Siew Goh and Thomas Shiu Tong Ng

49

Session 4

R0004: VOCs Removal by Oxidation/Reduction Reaction of Cu-Doped Photocatalyst

Ki-Woo Nam, Hee-Rok Jeong, and Yong-Jin Seo

50

R0005: Development of Organic/Inorganic Hybrid Coating Solution for High Strength Steel

Sheet (SPFC780)

K. W. Nam, H. R. Jeong, S. H. Ahn, K. Y. Seong, and K. H. Lee

51

R0006: A Critical View on Environmental and Human Risk Acceptance Criteria

Dimitris Diamantidis

52

R0008: Using JW Ecological Engineering on the Plant Growth Rate of Parking Pavement

Yao-Ming Hong and Zi-Qi Zeng

53

R0009: Renewable, Local Electricity Generation from Palm Oil Mills: A Case Study from

Peninsular Malaysia

Ida Fahani Md Jaye, Jhuma Sadhukan, and Richard J Murphy

54

R0011: Graph Partitioning of Power Grids Considering Electricity Sharing

Tomoya Tanjo, Kazuhiro Minami, and Hiroshi Maruyama

55

R0012: Effectiveness of Available Wastewater Treatment Facilities in Rubber Production

Industries in Sri Lanka

Disni Gamaralalage, Osamu Sawai, and Teppei Nunoura

56


- 5 -

R0018: The Efficiency Analysis of Different Combined Cycle Power Plants Based on the Impact

of Selected Parameters

Tien-Dat Hoang and Daniel Kazimierz Pawluskiewicz

57

R1008: Comparison of some Pretreatment Methods on Cellulose Recovery from Water Hyacinth

(Eichhornia crassipe)

Bich Thuyen Nguyen Thi and Yi-Hsu Ju

58

R1009: Mechanisms of Catalytic Oxidation of Refractory Organic Compounds by nano-scale

β-MnO2

Pham Van Luan, Kwon Jeong, Do-Gun Kim, and Seok-Oh Ko

59

R2003: Li2S with Graphene Interlayer as a High Electrochemical Performance Cathode for

Lithium Sulfur Battery Van Chinh Hoang and Wonil Cho

60

R2007: Application of Transplantation Technology to Improve Coral Reef Resources for

Sustainable Fisheries and Underwater Tourism

Rudy C. Flores, Hermogenes M. Paguia, Romualdo de Guzman, Digna de Guzman, and

Nomer N. Varua

61

R2010: Polyethylene-dioxy-thiophene (Pedot)/ Nitrogen Doped Graphene Composite as Efficeint

Electrocatalyst and Electrode Materials for Energy Applications

J. Narendranath, R. Muruganantham, A. Muthukrishnaraj, and N. Balasubramanian

Session 5

62

E0008: Rumen Defaunation: Determining the Level and Frequency of Leucaena leucocephala

Linn. Forage

Maita L. Aban and Lolito C. Bestil

63

E2003: Recovery of Environmental Pollution and Sustainable Development in the Mercury

Contaminated Area with Artisanal and Small-Scale Gold Mining in South East Asia

Kokyo Oh and Sachiko Takahi

64

E0013: Adoption of Aquasilviculture Technology: A Positive Approach for Sustainable Fisheries

and Mangrove Wetland Rehabilitation in Bataan, Philippines

Rudy C. Flores, Mark Nell C. Corpuz, and Jonathan M. Salas

65

E1003: Differences in Crop Growth Rate , Chlorophyll Content Index and Nitrate Reductase in

Source N of Sweet Corn

Endang Dwi Purbajanti, Florentina Kusmiyati, Widyati Slamet, Adriani Darmawati, and

Wiludjeng Roessali

66

E1005: Fertilizer Efficiency for Improvement of Chili Productivity through Starter Solution

Technology

Evy Latifah, Mustika Tripatmasari, Susi Kresnatita, Titin Apung Atikah, and Joko Mariyono

67

E1009: Napier Grass Performance Under Agroforestry Systems of Upland Area on Tuntang

Watershed, Indonesia

68


- 6 -

Adriani Darmawati, Syaiful Anwar, and Endang Dwi Purbajanti

E2001: Impact of Field School Program- Integrated Crop Management (FS-ICM) on the Level of

Technology Adoption And Efficiency of Rice Farming in East Java Indonesia

M. Saeri, Suyamto, D.W. Laily, and dan Rahmawiliyanti

69

E1004: Farmers’ Responses to Vegetable Production Technology in East Java, Indonesia

Amanatuz Zuhriyah, Noor Rizkiyah, Nugrahini S. Wisnujati, Putu B. Daroini, and Joko

Mariyono

70

Poster Session

H0009: Modifying Ways of Modern Local Furniture Design to The Ming-style Circle Chairs

Ruizhu Xue, Hongsheng Zhao and Weihao Li

71

R1010: Effect of Electrode Spacing on the Performance of Bioelectrochemical System Treating

Sewage Sludge

Jae-Woo Chung, Seongwon Im, Young-Chae Song, Si-Kyung Cho, and Yongtae Ahn

72

R1011: Bioelectrochemical Anaerobic Digestion of Sewage Sludge at Different Low Applied

Voltage

Yongtae Ahn, Dong-Hyun Kim, Feng Qing, Jae-Woo Chung, Si-Kyung Cho, and Young-Chae

Song

73

R1012: Bacterial Community Analysis in UMAR (Upflow Multi-Layer Anaerobic Reactor)

Treating High Solid Organic Wastes

Si-Kyung Cho, Jae-Woo Chung, Yongtae Ahn, Young-Chae Song, and Joong-Chun Kwon

74

W0004: Hybrid deburring process assisted by a large pulsed electron beam (LPEB) for

laser-fabricated patterned metal masks

Hyung Wook Park

75

W0005: Experimental study on ignition and combustion characteristics of fibre-reinforced

phenolic composite

Ruiyu Chen, Shouxiang Lu and Changhai Li

76

W0006: Construction of g-C3N4/MWCNT Bilayers for Tunable Thermal, Flame Retardant and

Toxic Effluents Suppression Properties of Polystyrene

Yongqian Shi, Zhou Gui, Richard Yuen and Yuan Hu

77

W0009: Synthesis, Structure–Property Relationships of DOPO-Phosphonamidates and their

flame retardant application in epoxy resin

Bin Yu, Siuming Lo and Yuan Hu

78

W0010: Feasibility Study on the Promotion and Application of Straw Bale House in Northern

Rural Areas in China

Xiaoming Li

79

W0011: A computational study of differential diffusion effects on smoke toxicity evaluation

Longwei Pan, Lei Wang, Yong Jiang, Lulu Yin and Li Xu

80

http://sklfs.ustc.edu.cn/


- 7 -

W0012: Green Sharing: The Propose of Criteria in Green Building Standard to Promote the

Usage of Natural Handicrafts Building Materials.

Aracha Krasae-In

81

W0013: The ecological adaptability research of Chinese traditional consanguine settlements

Nan Chen

82

W0014: Cost Efficiency of Green Residential Buildings in Pune

Anshul Gujarathi

83

W3002: Study added of waste chicken egg shell in soils

Irwan Lie Keng Wong

84

Conference Venue 85

One-Day Visit & Tour in Ho Chi Minh 86

APCBEES Forthcoming Conferences 87

Note 89

Feedback Information 93

http://www.arch.ku.ac.th/

http://www.bnca.ac.in/


- 8 -

2016 APCBEES Ho Chi Minh Conference

Introductions

Welcome to CBEES 2016 conferences in Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam. The objective of the Ho Chi Minh conferences is to provide a platform for researchers, engineers, academicians as well as industrial professionals from all over the world to present their research results and development activities in Environment, Renewable Energy, Food, Building Materials and Construction.

2016 2nd International Conference on Environment and Renewable Energy (ICERE 2016)

Paper publishing and index: ICERE 2016 papers will be published in one of the following

journals:

Journal of Clean Energy Technologies (JOCET, ISSN:

1793-821X), which will be indexed by EI (INSPEC, IET),

Electronic Journals Library, Chemical Abstracts Services (CAS),

Ulrich's Periodicals Directory, Google Scholar, ProQuest and

DOAJ.

Or

International Journal of Smart Grid and Clean Energy (IJSGCE,

ISSN: 2315-4462), which will be indexed by EI (INSPEC, IET),

DOAJ, Ulrich's Periodicals Directory, Google Scholar, Crossref,

etc.

Conference website and email: http://www.icere.org/; [email protected].

2016 2nd International Conference on Food and Environmental Sciences (ICFES 2016)

Paper publishing and index: ICFES 2016 papers will be published in one of the following

journals:

International Journal of Food Engineering (IJFE), and all papers

will be included in the Engineering & Technology Digital Library, and

indexed by WorldCat, Google Scholar, Cross ref, ProQuest, CABI

and sent to be reviewed by EI Compendex and ISI Proceedings.

Or

http://www.icesr.org/

http://www.jocet.org/


http://www.ijsgce.com/



- 9 -

International Proceedings of Chemical, Biological and Environmental

Engineering (IPCBEE), and all the papers published in IPCBEE will be

indexed by EI Geobase (Elsevier), Chemical Abstracts Services

(CAS), CABI, CNKI, WorldCat, Google Scholar, Ulrich's Periodicals

Directory, Crossref, and Engineering & Technology Digital Library.

Conference website and email: http://www.icfes.org/; [email protected].

2016 International Conference on Building Materials and Construction (ICBMC 2016)

Paper publishing and index: ICBMC 2016 papers will be published in

in a volume of Key Engineering Materials. (ISSN: 1662-9795). All

papers will be indexed by Elsevier: SCOPUS www.scopus.com. Index

Copernicus Journals Master List www.indexcopernicus.com. Google

Scholar scholar.google.com. Ei Compendex (CPX) www.ei.org/.

Cambridge Scientific Abstracts (CSA) www.csa.com. Inspec (IET,

Institution of Engineering Technology) www.theiet.org. SCImago

Journal & Country Rank (SJR) www.scimagojr.com. EBSCO

www.ebsco.com. Thomson Reuters (WoS), all volumes are submitted and selected ones

will be indexed. http://www.ttp.net/1013-9826.html

Conference website and email: http://www.icbmc.org/; [email protected].

http://www.ipcbee.com/


http://www.cabi.org/Default.aspx?page=1016&site=170&pid=125&xslttab=2&newtitlesonly=0&letter=I

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.ttp.net/1013-9826.html



- 10 -

Presentation Instructions

Instructions for Oral Presentations

Devices Provided by the Conference Organizer:

Laptop Computer (MS Windows Operating System with MS PowerPoint and Adobe Acrobat

Reader)

Digital Projectors and Screen

Laser Sticks

Materials Provided by the Presenters:

PowerPoint or PDF Files (Files should be copied to the Conference laptop at the beginning of

each Session.)

Duration of each Presentation (Tentatively):

Regular Oral Presentation: about 8 Minutes of Presentation and 2 Minutes of Question and

Answer

Keynote Speech: about 25 Minutes of Presentation and 5 Minutes of Question and Answer

Instructions for Poster Presentation

Materials Provided by the Conference Organizer:

The place to put poster

Materials Provided by the Presenters:

Home-made Posters

Maximum poster size is A1

Load Capacity: Holds up to 0.5 kg

Best Presentation Award One best oral presentation will be selected from each oral presentation session, and the

Certificate for Best Oral Presentation will be awarded at the end of each session on February

25, 2016.

Dress code Please wear formal clothes or national representative of clothing.


- 11 -

Keynote Speaker Introductions

Keynote Speaker I

Prof. LE HUY BA

Chairman of The Science - Technology and Education council, University of Industry,

Hochiminhcity, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam

Official Organize:

Director, Institute for Environmental Science, Technology and Management (IESEM),

Institute of Industry, HCM, (HUI)

Chairman of The Science - Technology and Education council, University of Industry,

Hochiminhcity, Vietnam (now- 2005)

Member of Council of Vietnam Bio -Profesor Title (2001-2014)

Director of Centre for Environment, Ecology, Humanities , University of Social Science

and Humanities , Vietnam National University , Hochiminh City (Head of Department).

(2000-2005)

Education:

1974: MA of Soil Chemistry

1985: Thesis of Ph. Doctor of Ecology. In Sofia, Bulgaria

1988: Thesis of Science Doctor (The Highest of Academic Title). In the field of

environment. In Sofia Bulgaria

1991: Professor of Environmental Sciences.

1990: Specialist of COMECOM.

Exchange-Visit-Study in University of Mainz ,University of Humboldt,

(Germany),Anna University, and IIT-Madras (India), University of Manchester

(England)…in 3-4 months per each.


- 12 -

Topic: “Renewable Energy and Environment-Opportunities and Challenges for Vietnam”

Abstract: Energy is the foundation and mainstay for human civilization to continue growing. However

fossil fuels are expected to run out in the next few decades. The report "Renewable energy investments

trends worldwide" of the Environmental Program of the United Nations (UNEP) announced on 31.03.2015

shows investments in renewable energy worldwide were large in 2014, up to 270 billion dollars - an

increase of 17% over the previous year. In early 2014, 95 developing countries have policies to support

renewable energy in place - an increase from 15 countries in 2005, according to a global report by the 21st

Century Renewable Energy Policy Network (REN21). 2014 was considered a record year in the world's

efforts towards the use of clean energy with a total of 144 countries having enacted policies and objectives

in this field. This is also the year of renewable energy with nearly half of power grids installed worldwide,

reaching 103 GW, up from 86 GW in 2013. Wind, solar energy, bioenergy, biomass, geothermal,

hydropower and ocean energy contribute about 9.1% of total electricity production worldwide in 2014,

compared with 8.5% in 2013. Especially when taking into account external factors such as local pollution,

environmental damage, public health and meeting the goal of cutting CO2 emissions worldwide, from 25

billion tons each year to 10 billion tons; the development of renewable energy as strategic solution needing

to be carried out rapidly for a "healthy economy".

Vietnam has huge potential for renewable energy sources are widely distributed across the country.

The biomass from the agricultural products or waste is 10 million tons of oil per year. Biogas potential

approximately 10 billion m3/year can be obtained from trash, animal dung and agricultural waste. The

technical potential of small hydropower (<30MW) is 4,000MW. Solar radiation varies with average

sunshine 5 kWh/m2/day distributed across the country. Vietnam geographic location with over 3,400 km

coastline also helps Vietnam to have a huge potential for wind power, estimated at 500-1000 kWh / sqm /

year. The alternative energy sources can be used to help Vietnam meet the rapidly growing demand for

energy. Although Vietnam has soon and successfully developed a few projects but the use of renewable

energy in Vietnam is still untapped as the potential available is underdeveloped.


- 13 -

Keynote Speaker II

Assoc. Prof. Nguyen Van CHANH

Faculty of Civil Engineering, HCM city University of Technology, Ho Chi Minh City,

Vietnam

Research Interests: Durability of concrete and reinforced concrete structures in

aggressive environments. High performance concrete. Special cement. Superplasticizer.

Admixture in Concrete.

-2005-2007: Vice Dean of Faculty of Civil Engineering

-2008- present: Head of Department of Materials of Construction, HCMC University of

Technology

-Nguyen Van Chanh is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Civil Engineering,

HCMUT, Vietnam

-Member of Executive Committee of Vietnam Concrete Association and Asian

Concrete Federation.

Topic: “Sustainable practice in the concrete industry”

Abstract: Sustainable concrete should have a very low inherent energy requirement, be produced with

little waste, be made from some of the most plentiful resources on earth, produce durable structures, have a

very high thermal mass, and be made with recycled materials. Sustainable constructions have a small

impact on the environment. They use “green” materials, which have low energy costs, high durability, low

maintenance requirements, and contain a large proportion of recycled or recyclable materials. Green

materials also use less energy and resources and can lead to high-performance cements and concrete.

Concrete must keep evolving to satisfy the increasing demands of all its users. Designing for sustainability

means accounting for the short-term and long-term environmental consequences in the design.


- 14 -

Keynote Speaker III

Assoc. Prof.Van Viet Man LE

Head of Food Technology Department, Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology, Ho Chi

Minh City, Vietnam

Education:

1997-2000 Doctor of Philosophy in Fermentation Engineering, Toulouse National

Polytechnique Institute, France

1990-1995 Engineer in Fermentation, Technology, Moscow National Institute of Food

Industry,

Russia

Professional experience:

September 1995 to present Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology, Department of

Food Technology

February 2005 to present Head of Department.

Topic: “Ultrasonic treatment of fruit mash for improvement in juice yield and quality”

Abstract: Extraction is a key operation in fruit juice processing. Conventionally, fruit mash has been

treated with hydrolase preparation for improvement in juice yield and quality. However, this method is

time- and energy-consuming. In addition, thermo-sensitive compounds in juice could be degraded during

prolonged extraction. Our study showed that cavitation generated from the ultrasonic treatment damaged

cell wall in fruit pulp tissue and highly enhanced the juice yield. Ultrasound-assisted extraction reduced the

treatment time more than enzyme-assisted extraction. Moreover, the level of antioxidants including vitamin

C and phenolics in the ultrasound-assisted extraction was higher than that in the enzyme-assisted extraction.

The application of ultrasound to fruit juice processing was potential for improvement in juice yield and

quality.


- 15 -

Plenary Speaker I

Dr. DAM SAO MAI

Dean of the Biotechnology and Food Technology Institute, Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam

Education 1989-1995 Master of Food Science Analyzing the impacts between the returnable

plastic bottle and the carbonated beverages during lifetime – PepsiCo, Budapest,

Hungary.

2004-2008 Doctor of Philosophy in Biology The effect of antimicrobial agent to the

sulfate reducing bacteria from the White Tiger petroleum oil field in Vietnam

Recent Projects

Dam Sao Mai. Establish and develop the Brand name of “Ba Tri Beef” products for the

Cow of Ba Tri area, Ben Tre Province, Vietnam. Project of Ben tre province.

2014-2016.

Dam Sao Mai. Establish and develop the Brand name of “Vung Tau Traditional cake”

products for Vung Tau area, Ba Ria – Vung Tau Province, Vietnam. Project of Ba Ria –

Vung Tau province. 2015-2016.

Dam Sao Mai. Establish and develop the Brand name of “Hoa Long wine” product for

Ba Ria – Vung Tau Province, Vietnam. Project of Ba Ria – Vung Tau province.

2015-2016.

Dam Sao Mai. Enhancing the potential to improve the fertility of the land around the

root with ecto-mycorrhizal fungi and other symbiotic microorganisms. Project No.

1287/QD -BKHCN, of Minister of Science and Technology, project between Vietnam

and Hungary. 2011-2012

Dam Sao Mai. Survey the food safety situation of the kinder garden and primary

schools in Thuan An, Binh Duong province. Project of Binh Duong province. 2011

Vu Dinh Huy, Dam Sao Mai. Research the reducing H2S from wastewater of Nhieu

Loc-Thi Nghe Canal, Ho Chi Minh city. Project of The Polytechnics University of Ho

Chi Minh city. 2006.

Dam Sao Mai. Characteristics of Pork preventing and processing with Maltodextrin.

Project of the Science and Technology Service of the Ho Chi Minh city. 2006.


- 16 -

Topic: “The trend to use beverages based on age, gender, job, income and location of

consumers”

Abstract: Quantity survey sample included 4196 male (57.51%) and 3100 female (42.49%) in Ho Chi

Minh City area. Both male and female have a large amount of the officer and workers (> 45%). Age-group

of 18-45 years old has accounted for a large proportion of surveyors. This study focused on consumption

habits of residents in Ho Chi Minh City for energy drinks, juices, mineral water, milk, coffee, carbonated

drinks, tea, corn juices and others. Male consumed most beverage types including soft drinks (92.2%), corn

juices (88.9%) and energy drinks (88.7%). Female consume more carbonated drinks (93.4%), fruit juices

(86.2%) and energy drinks (93.8%) than others. In this study, male officers use energy drinks, tea, juice

more than others. However, male workers often choose coffee and soft drinks. For female, the choice of

beverages has a difference to the male. Both female officers and workers chose carbonated drinks as the

beverages to enjoy. The female officers prefer juice to carbonated drinks, but the female workers prior to

energy drinks as the beverages to supply more energy. Income has a major impact for the selection of

beverages. Those whose income is less than 100 USD usually choose coffee, carbonated drinks and tea.

However, the people who have income from USD 250-350 typically use mineral water, coffee and corn

juices. People who live in District 1 tend to choose juices, milk, corn juice and mineral water to drink.

Energy drinks were much consumed in district 5, district 10 and district 12. Carbonated drinks and tea were

much used in Go Vap and Binh Thanh District.


- 17 -

Plenary Speaker II

Assoc. Prof. Paulo Mendonça

Lab2PT Research Center, School of Architecture, University of Minho

Paulo Mendonça was born in Porto in 10th June. PhD in Civil Engineering by the

University of Minho, with the thesis: “Living under a second skin”, acclaimed by

unanimity (2005). As a PhD fellowship of FCT (Portuguese Foundation for Science and

Technology) he got the “Advanced Studies Diploma” in Barcelona on the Technical

Superior School of Architecture (ETSAB). He is Associate Professor in the Architecture

School of the University of Minho, Portugal (EAUM). President of EAUM (2011-2012)

and Vice-President (2010-2011). Architectural Graduate and Integrated Master Studies

Director (2005-2009). He is an author of more than one hundred publications. The main

research subjects includes lightweight and mixed weight buildings, low cost housing,

local and global economic asymmetries, low-tech strategies, energy costs and

sustainable development, new materials and technologies, recycling and reusing

potentialities.

Topic: “Renewable Energy systems on Building refurbishment – contemporary strategies”

Abstract: Portugal presents a housing stock that largely fulfils the existing needs. Many dwellings are

unoccupied or sub-occupied, scenery that is expected to last for the next decades, with a tendency to even

worsen due to the population decline rate. Knowing this, it doesn’t make sense to continue investing in new

constructions, even knowing that these can now be built in a more efficient way than in the past. In

Portugal, more than 50% of the buildings were built before 1990, when energy efficiency was not a key

concern and when there was no legislation about energy efficiency in buildings. But in most cases old

buildings can fulfil in a more sustainable way the contemporary expectations in terms of comfort and

efficiency, if adequately refurbished with contemporary knowledge and technologies. New European

directives impose that not only new buildings perform in an efficient way, but also existing buildings when

subject to major renovations. The emission of an energy efficiency label is nowadays compulsory when for

example a housing dwelling is announced for sale or rent. This research presents examples of contemporary

passive and active strategies using renewable energy systems that can be used in building’s refurbishment.

Acknowledgments: This work has financial support from the Project UID/AUR/04509/2013 by

FCTMEC by national funds and, when applicable, FEDER co-financing under the new PT2020 partnership

agreement.


- 18 -

Brief Schedule for Conferences February 24, 2016 (Wednesday) 10:00~17:00

Venue: Lobby

Arrival Registration

February 25, 2016 (Thursday) 8:50~18:00

Venue: VIP & Panorama

Arrival Registration, Keynote Speeches, and Conference Presentations

Morning Conferences

Venue: VIP

Opening Remarks 8:50~9:00

Keynote Speech I 9:00~9:30

Keynote Speech II 9:30~10:00

Coffee Break & Photo Taking 10:00~10:20

Keynote Speech III 10:20~10:50

Session 1: 10:50~12:30

Venue: VIP

10 presentations-Topic: “Civil Engineering”

Lunch 12:30~13:30

Venue: Mango restaurant

Afternoon Conferences

Plenary Speech I and Session 2: 13:30~15:30

Venue: Panorama

9 presentations-Topic: “Food”

Plenary Speech II and Session 3: 13:30~15:40

Venue: VIP

10 presentations-Topic: “Materials”

Coffee Break 15:30~15:50

Session 4: 15:50~18:00

Venue: Panorama

13 presentations-Topic: “Environment & Energy”

Session 5: 16:00~17:20

Venue: VIP

8 presentations-Topic: “Agricultural Science”

Poster Session: 13:30~18:00

Venue: Panorama

Dinner:18:30

Venue: Mango restaurant

February 26, 2016 (Friday)

One-Day Visit & Tour


- 19 -

Detailed Schedule for Conferences

February 24, 2016 (Wednesday)

Venue: Lobby

10:00-17:00 Arrival and Registration

Note: (1) The registration can also be done at any time during the conference.

(2) The organizer doesn’t provide accommodation, and we suggest you make an early reservation.

(3) One best oral presentation will be selected from each oral presentation session, and the Certificate

for Best Oral Presentation will be awarded at the end of each session on February 25, 2016.

February 25, 2016 (Thursday)

Venue: VIP & Panorama

8:50~9:00

Opening Remarks

Prof. LE HUY BA

The Science - Technology and Education council, University of Industry,


9:00~9:30

Keynote Speech I

Prof. LE HUY BA

The Science - Technology and Education council, University of Industry,


9:30~10:00

Keynote Speech II

Assoc. Prof. Nguyen Van CHANH

Faculty of Civil Engineering, HCM city University of Technology, Ho

Chi Minh City, Vietnam

10:00~10:20 Coffee Break & Photo Taking

10:20~10:50

Keynote Speech III

Assoc. Prof. Van Viet Man LE

Food Technology Department, Ho Chi Minh City University of

Technology, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam

10:50~12:30 Session 1

12:30~13:30 Lunch: Mango restaurant


- 20 -

13:30~14:00

Plenary Speech I

Dr. DAM SAO MAI

Biotechnology and Food Technology Institute, Ho Chi Minh city,

Vietnam

13:30~14:00

Plenary Speech II

Assoc. Prof. Paulo Mendonça

Lab2PT Research Center, School of Architecture, University of Minho

14:00~15:30 Session 2 &3

15:30~15:50 Coffee break

15:50~18:00 Session 4 &5

18:30 Dinner

Let’s move to the Sessions!


- 21 -

Session 1

Tips: The schedule for each presentation is for reference only. In case of missing your presentation,

we strongly suggest that you attend the whole session.

Morning, February 25, 2016 (Thursday)

Time: 10:50~12:30

Venue: VIP

Session 1: 10 presentations-Topic: “Civil Engineering”

Session Chair: Assoc. Prof. Nguyen Van CHANH

H0001 Presentation 1 (10:50~11:00)

Raw Concepts of Sustainability in Vernacular Dwellings –A Case Study of Kangbaiwan

Mansion in China

Xiaoqing Song and Bin Su

Zhongyuan University of Technology, China

Abstract—The building sector is one of the highest energy consuming sectors in the world as

well as in China, it is urgent to seek an energy-saving way of sustainable architecture

development. From the perspective of tradition, this paper focus on raw concepts of

sustainability that contained in excellent vernacular dwellings. On the basis of analyzing an

example of Kangbaiwan Mansion, it illustrates the advantage of environment ecosystem, and

summarizes the physical and cultural characteristic of its buildings, which can be a fertile

source of modern sustainable architecture design as well as a proper way of inheriting the

outstanding traditional culture.


- 22 -

Morning February 25, 2016 (Thursday)

Time: 10:50~12:30

Venue: VIP



H0002 Presentation 2 (11:00~11:10)

Fine ceramic powder – supplementary cementitious material for mortar mix design

Jaroslav Pokorný, Milena Pavlíková, Martina Záleská, Zbyšek Pavlík and Tereza Kulovaná

Czech Technical University in Prague

Abstract—Waste ceramic powder originating from the contemporary hollow bricks

production is studied as a supplementary cementitious material in mortar composition. For

the ceramic powder and cement, the measurement of chemical composition is done using

XRF analysis. XRD device is used for the amorphous phase content measurement. The

particle size distribution of ceramics and cement is accessed on a laser diffraction principle.

Pozzolanic activity of ceramic powder was determined by the modified Chapelle test. The

blended binder containing ceramic powder in an amount of 8, 16, and 24% of mass of cement

is used for the preparation of mortars which are then characterized using the measurement of

basic physical properties and mechanical properties. Among the basic physical properties,

bulk density, matrix density and total open porosity are measured. The mechanical resistivity

of mortars with blended binder is accessed by the compressive strength, flexural strength, and

dynamic Young’s modulus measurement. Additionally, pore-size distribution of the developed

mortars is analyzed using mercury intrusion porosimetry. Experimental data shows that an

application of 24% waste ceramics in the blended binder provides sufficient mechanical

resistivity of the mortar.


- 23 -


Time: 10:50~12:30

Venue: VIP



H0007 Presentation 3 (11:10~11:20)

Risk Analyst: a new player in the construction processes – Portugal

Nuno Dinis Cortiços

Centro de investigação em Arquitetura, Urbanismo e Design at Faculdade de Arquitetura,

Universidade de Lisboa/Secção das Tecnologias de Construção, Lisbon, Portugal

Abstract—In Portugal, the established structure for the construction, does not work in favor of

its quality!

The construction sector, at the height of its financial strength, from 1980 to 2007, has always

had the tendency to skid beyond the initial budgets. It is true that these were drawn up on a

stage still under construction, for the sake of time management and to please the Project

Owner (P.O.). When transiting to the construction site all was uncovered, and the P.O. had to

deal with higher costs and unanticipated. The General Contractor (G.C.) took advantage of

this weakness and would rework its proposal - dumping was a current practice, with the

certainty of what would happen - what in fact only aggravated the situation. The designers

were averse to change and conflicts would arise with the P.O. and G.C.. Given this the only

entity considered to be independent, to mediate the situation was the Inspection. This, for its

part, took the side of the strong players - P.O. and G.C. - in an attempt to balance the

immediate savings of both, leading to systemic build failures with huge impact on the edified,

which in turn affected the warranty period. As a rule the G.C. would refuse to do any repair -

claiming that she had just built in accordance with the instructions - hiding behind the

imposed economy and ignoring the projects - with the consent of the P.O.


- 24 -


Time: 10:50~12:30

Venue: VIP



H2001 Presentation 4 (11:20~11:30)

Numerical Capacity Examination of RC Beams Subjected to Partial Rebar Corrosion

YANG Yizhou and QI Lukuan

Beijing University of Technology, China

Abstract—Steel Corrosion affects severely on the life and durability of RC structures. In order

to investigate the relationship between partial corrosion of RC beams and its cracking

morphology and flexural capacity, based on experimental data, RC partial corrosion beam

models are simulated using finite element software to model the flexural cracks and capacity

of corroded RC beam under different corrosion rates. The results of compared analysis with

experiment are presented: with the increase of the corrosion rate, the cracking region is almost

consistent, the number of cracks reduces gradually, crack spacing becomes more unequal,

bending stiffness and yield strength greatly reduce, ultimate flexural capacity and energy

absorption capacity deteriorates, numerical simulation results are in good agreement with

experiment.


- 25 -


Time: 10:50~12:30

Venue: VIP



H0015 Presentation 5 (11:30~11:40)

Nonlinear Progressive Collapse Analysis including Distributed Plasticity

Osama Mohamed, Zubair Imam and Rania Khattab

Abu Dhabi University

Abstract—This paper demonstrates the effect of incorporating distributed plasticity in

nonlinear analytical models used to assess the potential for progressive collapse of steel

framed regular building structures. Emphasis on this paper is on the deformation response

under the notionally removed column, in a typical Alternate Path (AP) method. The AP

method employed in this paper is based on the provisions of the Unified Facilities Criteria –

Design of Buildings to Resist Progressive Collapse, developed and updated by the U.S.

Department of Defense. The AP method is often used for to assess the potential for

progressive collapse of building structures that fall under Occupancy Category III or IV. A

case study steel building is used to examine the effect of incorporating distributed plasticity,

where moment frames were used on perimeter as well as the interior of the three dimensional

structural system. It is concluded that the use of moment resisting frames within the structural

system will enhance resistance to progressive collapse through ductile deformation response

and that it is conserative to ignore the effects of distributed plasticity in determining peak

displacement response under the notionally removed column.


- 26 -


Time: 10:50~12:30

Venue: VIP



H0016 Presentation 6 (11:40~11:50)

Effects of the Building Code on Construction and Design of Hong Kong Residential

Buildings in the Colony

Wah Sang Wong

University of Hong Kong

Abstract—This paper discusses the effects of the Building Ordinance and its allied regulations

to control buildings during the colonial period of Hong Kong and how these actually

determined to certain extent the form of buildings especially for residential type of

development. Various introduction of the building code at different times were used to

illustrate the different effects and building forms created by the control in high density urban

environment. Volumetric control and floor area control had been tried in the city with

different construction of buildings developed. The paper concludes with the remark on

possible new vision for building control in the modern high density city.


- 27 -


Time: 10:50~12:30

Venue: VIP



H0018 Presentation 7 (11:50~12:00)

Numerical Analysis of Reinforced Concrete Beam Strengthened with CFRP or GFRP

Laminates

Osama Mohamed and Rania Khattab

Abu Dhabi University

Abstract—The behaviour of reinforced concrete beam strengthened with Carbon Fiber

Reinforced Polymer (CFRP) and Glass fiber reinforced polymer GFRP laminates was

investigated using finite element models and the results are presented in this paper. The

numerical investigation assessed the effect of the configuration of FRP strengthening

laminates on the behaviour of concrete beams. The load-deflection behaviour, and ultimate

load of strengthened beam were compared to those of un-strengthened concrete beams. It was

shown that using U-shaped FRP sheets increased the ultimate load. The stiffness of the

strengthed beam also increased after first yielding of steel reinforcing bars. At was also

observed that strengthening beams with FRP laminates to one-fourth of the beam span,

modifies the failure of the beam from shear-controlled near the end of the unstrengthened

beam, to flexure-controlled near mid-span. CFRP produced better results compared GFRP in

terms of the ability to enhance the behavior of strengthenened reinforced concrete beams.


- 28 -


Time: 10:50~12:30

Venue: VIP



H2008 Presentation 8 (12:00~12:10)

Enlightenment of Qilou street space intelligence to pedestrian system design in commercial

district

Jing Chen, Fang Wang, Jiaping Liu

Xi’an University of architecture & technology, China

Abstract—Aiming at those generally existing problems in urban commercial pedestrian

districts, through the design methods of extracting separation of man from vehicle in

traditional Qilou pedestrian street space, continuous pedestrian space with shelter, and the

behavior paths with combination of commercial activities, this thesis sets about from the

behaviors of pedestrians in walking state, and finds that the traditional Qilou pedestrian street

space can satisfy pedestrians’ physiological and psychological demands in shopping better. At

the same time, combining current urban commercial districts developing demands, and the

successful experience from traditional Qilou, this thesis also proposes relevant improvement

measures. The improvements in design means are expected to improve pedestrian

environment for, and achieve the commercial values of these districts, as well as the win-win

of environment improvement and commercial activity development.


- 29 -


Time: 10:50~12:30

Venue: VIP



H2010 Presentation 9 (12:10~12:20)

Review of Studies on Critical Success Factors for Public-Private Partnership Infrastructure

Projects from 1992 to 2015

Abu Naser Chowdhury and S.M. Jamal Uddin

University of Asia Pacific, Dhaka, Bangladesh

Abstract—Critical Success Factors (CSFs) for Public Private Partnership (PPP) infrastructure

projects is a significant area of research worldwide. This study aims to methodically identify

and analyze the top most CSFs for implementing PPPs which are cited mostly in the top tier

journals from 1992 to 2015. This search is done using search engines by restricting the area of

search within the boundaries of CSFs for PPP projects. The search results indicate an

increasing and diverse research trend in exploring the CSFs for PPP projects since 1992. The

top 10 identified CSFs are: (1) Appropriate risk allocation and sharing, (2) Competitive and

transparent procurement process, (3) Stable and Transparent Political Situation, (4) Technical

Capabilities, (5) Well Defined Contracts, (6) Legal Framework, (7) Available Finance Market,

(8) Economic Viability, (9) Strong Private Consortium, and (10) Strong Government support

and guarantee. It is further noticed that different CSFs came up through the research works by

the passage of time. Finally, the findings provide an overview of CSFs for implementing PPPs

so as to enhance future implementations. Moreover a checklist of CSFs for PPPs has been

suggested which can be used for further researches.


- 30 -


Time: 10:50~12:30

Venue: VIP



H2011 Presentation 10 (12:20~12:30)

Building rehabilitation with dry and wet systems – embodied water comparison

Mónica Macieira, Paulo Mendonça

University of Minho, Portugal

Abstract—Fresh water is a scarce resource. Its availability, essential for life, is being

conditioned by several menaces, mostly from human origin. Studies on water saving

strategies in building construction and what procedures should be adopted for its efficient use

can respond to part of these problems, taking into account the relevance of construction

activities, responsible for almost 40% of the overall environmental impact in Europe.

Buildings rehabilitation assumes an important role in the construction activities of many

European countries. The aim of this paper is to compare the water demand between dry and

wet construction systems used in interior partition wall technologies existing in south

European climates, specifically on Portuguese territory. This paper focus on the advantages of

the dry and lightweight partition walls and it is expected that it may contribute for the

reduction of water use in the construction industry. The evolution of interior partition walls,

namely by its weight and embodied water analysis, is presented and discussed. Apart from the

conclusion that dry construction systems, used in the rehabilitation of existing buildings, can

contribute to a significant reduction of water demand, this analysis intends to also reveal on

how much these systems can reduce other environmental impact indicators in relation to the

wet conventional solutions. Dry construction strategies allows saving material and energetic

resources, increasing flexibility and reducing wastes, what constitutes a relevant response to

the growing concerns over environmental issues and incertitude on economic development.

Lunch

12:30-13:30 Mango restaurant


- 31 -

Session 2



Afternoon, February 25, 2016 (Thursday)

Time: 14:00~15:30

Venue: Panorama

Session 2: 9 presentations-Topic: “Food”

Session Chair: Dr. DAM SAO MAI

E0003 Presentation 1 (14:00~14:10)

Administration of N-acetyl-D-glucosamine Thickens the Mucin Layer and Induces Flora

Diversity in the Intestinal Tract of Elderly Mice

Takashi Nakatomi, Miku Sato, Haruki Kitazawa, Tomoya Ueno, and Tadao Saito

YAIZU SUISANKAGAKU INDUSTRY CO., LTD., JAPAN

Abstract—N-acetyl-D-glucosamine (GlcNAc) is present as a constituent carbohydrate of

mucins, which are secreted from specific mucin-producing epithelial cells in the intestinal

tract. Here we administered GlcNAc to an aging mouse model and verified its effectiveness

on intestinal mucins and flora as compared with D-glucosamine hydrochloride (GlcN·HCl).

Administration of GlcNAc was found to change the concentration of organic acids in the

intestinal feces and to thicken the mucin layer. In intestinal epithelial cells of mice given

GlcNAc, the expression level of a gene involved in synthesis of the mucin-type sugar chain

-N-acetylglucosaminyltransferase-2; C2GnT2) was upregulated. In addition, an

increasing diversity of intestinal flora was observed in the feces of mice given GlcNAc. These

improvements were more pronounced after GlcNAc administration than after GlcN·HCl

administration. In conclusion, administration of GlcNAc improves the intestinal mucin layer

and flora in elderly mice.


- 32 -


Time: 14:00~15:30

Venue: Panorama



F0002 Presentation 2 (14:10~14:20)

Chemical Composition of Natural Juices Combining Lemon and Dates

Sulaiman M. Alfadul and Bakri H. Hassan

King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology, Saudi Arabia

Abstract—In this work, clarified date juices were produced from three date fruit cultivars.

Basic physical properties and chemical composition of dates were experimentally determined.

Dates juices were flavored with natural lemon juice, which was added at 0%, 5%, and 10% by

weight. All of the produced dates juices were characterized for their chemical composition.

The addition of natural lemon juice, particularly at 10% (w/w), significantly affected the

composition of dates juices. The analysis of variance of dates juices revealed that the addition

of lemon juice had significant impacts (P<0.05) and that the effects of the type of dates and

the interaction between the type of dates and the addition of lemon juice were insignificant.


- 33 -


Time: 14:00~15:30

Venue: Panorama



E0001 Presentation 3 (14:20~14:30)

Characterization and Safety Evaluation of Exopolysaccharide Produced by Rhodotorula

minuta BIOTECH 2178

Mary Ann Jilly R. Ramirez

Naval State University, Naval, Biliran, Philippines

Abstract—Yeast exopolysaccharide (EPS) are composed of unique sugar units, which offers an

interesting perspective with respect to various food applications. This study aimed to

characterize the EPS from Rhodotorula minuta BIOTECH 2178. Toxicological assessment of

the EPS was investigated to ensure that it is safe for human consumption. The yeast EPS

revealed high total sugar composition (59.21-62-47%) and low protein content (17.19%). FTIR

spectrum showed prominent functional group such as hydroxyl, carboxyl, beta-linkages,

glucose, mannan, and aromatic ring. SEM micrograph of EPS revealed a highly compact with

elongated granular structures. Toxicological examination of EPS (50-400mg EPS/kg

bodyweight) did not show any symptoms of toxicity and mortality after 14 days administration.

Hematological and histopathological examination in the liver showed no significant alteration

between the experimental and control groups. Hence, the highly compact and unique

functional properties of Rhodotorula minuta EPS showed its potential application in the

industry as thickening and stabilizing agent.


- 34 -


Time: 14:00~15:30

Venue: Panorama



E0004 Presentation 4 (14:30~14:40)

Efficacy of Natural Cranberry Extracts against Campylobacter Colonization in Poultry

Ann Woo-Ming, Komala Arsi, Ann M. Donoghue, Jonathan R. Moyle, and Dan J. Donoghue

University of Arkansas, USA

Abstract—Campylobacter is the leading causes of bacterial foodborne illness in humans and

is associated with poultry consumption. Currently there are no effective treatments to

eliminate Campylobacter from poultry. Extracts from the American Cranberry (Vaccinium

macrocarpon) containing proanthocyanidins have inhibited other foodborne pathogens. In

this study, we evaluated two different cranberry extracts, either containing low (1%, L-PAC)

or high concentrations (30%, H-PAC) of proanthocyanidins, to reduce Campylobacter counts,

in vitro or in vivo. Although effective in vitro, when fed to 70 day-of-hatch birds at either 0%

(control), L-PAC (0.5%, 1% or 2%) or H-PAC (0.5%, 1% or 2%) in replicate trials,

Campylobacter counts were not reduced. Although highly effective in vitro, further evaluation

is needed to determine optimum concentrations of cranberry proanthocyanidins to reduce

Campylobacter in poultry.


- 35 -


Time: 14:00~15:30

Venue: Panorama



E0005 Presentation 5 (14:40~14:50)

Effect of Different Packaging Materials on the Quality of Tuna and Use of Corrugated

Cardboard as Suitable Packaging Material for Fisheries Logistics

Hiroko Seki, Kaori Nakazato, Kazunori Kobayashi, Mio Sakurada, Tae Soo Lee, and Naoko

Hamada-Sato

Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology, Japan

Abstract—Foamed styrol is widely used in fisheries logistics. Recently, high-functioning

corrugated cardboard has been developed, and it is expected to be widely used in seafood

logistics in the future. In this study, we compared the time-dependent changes in fish quality

between packaging using foamed styrol and that using corrugated cardboard. According to our

results, no differences in the time-dependent change in bacterial count, K-value, pH, color,

and odor of tuna flesh were observed between packaging using foamed syrol and that using

corrugated cardboard. The CO2 output during manufacture and recycle of corrugated

cardboard is higher than that of foamed styrol, but the transportation efficiency of corrugated

cardboard logistics is high, and the manufacturing cost of corrugated cardboard is low.

Therefore, considering all parameters, it can be concluded that corrugated cardboard is more

desirable for use in fisheries logistics.


- 36 -


Time: 14:00~15:30

Venue: Panorama



E0007 Presentation 6 (14:50~15:00)

Reducing Losses of Cabbage in Traditional and Modern Chain in Cebu Philippines

Leif Marvin R. Gonzales and Antonio L. Acedo Jr.

Capiz State University – Pontevedra Campus, Philippines

Abstract—Postharvest losses of cabbages in the traditional and modern chains in Central

Philippines have been estimated earlier to range from 26-27% due to poor packaging and lack

of handling techniques. Actual measurement of loss based on the sum of weight loss and

trimming of damaged, wilted and rotten parts revealed much higher total loss of 33.7% in the

traditional chain, with the retail stage (after 3 days holding at ambient) having higher loss of

16.1% than that at the transport stage of 5.4% from the farm to the wholesale-trading center

(about 1 km) and 12.2% from the trading center to the wholesale-retail market (about 98 km

or 3-4 hours travel). Introduction of 3-4 wrapper leaf retention and plastic crate packaging at

the farm, 2-3 wrapper leaf retention, 15% alum treatment for bacterial soft rot control and

plastic crate packaging prior to transport market, and 15% alum treatment prior to retail

reduced losses to 3%, 6.1% and 10.8%, respectively, or a total loss of 19.9%. In the modern

chain, total loss was 24.8%, almost similar to the previous estimate, itemized into 3.8% from

the farm to the trading center, 12% after transport from the trading center to the wholesale

market, and 9% after 3 days in the supermarket. Introduction of 3-4 wrapper leaf retention and

plastic crate packaging at the farm, 2-3 wrapper leaf retention, 15% alum treatment and

plastic crate packaging prior to transport market, and 15% alum treatment and individual

plastic film wrapping prior to supermarket display reduced losses to 2.7%, 7.1% and 6.3%,

respectively, or a total loss of 16.1%. With the introduction of the different postharvest

techniques, net income and return on investment increased and were highest at retail stage and

lowest at the farm level.


- 37 -


Time: 14:00~15:30

Venue: Panorama



E0010 Presentation 7 (15:00~15:10)

Characterization of Carbon Dioxide Containing Powder Produced from Amorphous

Alpha-cyclodextrin Powder

Thao M. Ho, Tony Howes, and Bhesh R. Bhandari

The University of Queensland, Australia

Abstract—Carbon dioxide (CO2) has been widely used in food production. The commercial

use of CO2 gas from high-pressurized cylinders has limitations about safety, handling and

storage. Moreover, it is difficult to infuse CO2 into semi-solid consistency of the food

materials if this gas is intended to be mixed or solubilized to extend the product shelf-life.

Therefore, an innovative technique to produce CO2 containing powder by molecular

encapsulation using amorphous alpha-CD powder provides a more safety and convenient

alternative way for using of CO2 gas. This technique can produce 3-5% CO2 (w/w) powder

with 100% of yield at low pressure (0.4-1.6 MPa). The inclusion complex formation was

confirmed by the appearance of peaks at 2334 cm-1 on FTIR spectra and at 125.3 ppm on

13C NMR spectra. Moreover, inclusion complex was characterized by DSC, TGA, SEM and

X-ray analyses. The CO2 concentration in inclusion complex is high enough to use in various

food applications such as for extending of the shelf-life of cottage cheese (400 ppm), or for

carbonation of various drinks (1,500-5,000 ppm). With a concentration of 4.5 wt% or 45,000

ppm, it requires less than 15 g or 45 g of inclusion complex powder to preserve 1 kg of

cottage cheese (500 ppm) or carbonate 1 L of water (2,000 ppm) respectively.


- 38 -


Time: 14:00~15:30

Venue: Panorama



E0011 Presentation 8 (15:10~15:20)

Production of Antihypertensive Elastin Peptides from Waste Poultry Skin

Salma Mohamad Yusop, Mehdi Nadalian, Abdul Salam Babji, Wan Aida Wan Mustapha,

Bita Forghani, and Mohd Azri Azman

Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia

Abstract—Poultry by-products are not often processed into high-value products. Chicken skin

can be considered as one of the most under-utilized by-products and usually been removed for

its stigma of high fat content. However, considering that it contains 10-22% protein, poultry

skin could be utilized to produce elastin, which is often being incorporated in the production of

functional food, cosmetics industry and regenerative medicine. Extracting elastin provides a

huge challenge but even bigger opportunities as it has been proven beneficial in the production

of functional food. In this study, water-soluble elastin was successfully extracted from broiler

and spent hen skin using four different solvents including NaCl, acetone, NaOH and oxalic acid

(solubilizing liquid) prior to freeze-drying. The extracted elastin was tested to confirm the

purity using amino acid profiling. The water- soluble elastin was analyzed for ACE inhibitory

and SDS- PAGE test. It was evident that extracted methods produced high quality elastin

comparable to that of commercial elastin, with low amount of Methionine and Histidine. ACE

inhibitory activity is present in chicken skin hydrolysate.The ultra- filtrated elastin fraction of

broiler and spent hen skin hydrolysate with size ≤ 3 KDa has highest ACE inhibitory

activity.The results of the study are the first report on the elastin extracted from broiler and

spent hen skin hydrolysis with commercial enzymes could provide the peptides with ACE

inhibitory activities. In conclusion, elastin from poultry skin could be a potential new source of

natural antioxidant and antihypertensive ingredient for use in food, drinks and cosmetics

application.


- 39 -


Time: 14:00~15:30

Venue: Panorama



E0012 Presentation 9 (15:20~15:30)

Utilization of Celluloses from Pomelo (Citrus grandis) Albedo as Functional Ingredient in

Meat Marination

Salma Mohamad Yusop, Nor Fazelin Mat Zain, Abdul Salam Babji, and Nurkhuzaiah

Kamaruzaman

Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia

Abstract—The potential of cellulose and nanocellulose from pomelo (Citrus grandis) albedo

as water-binding agent in meat marination system were evaluated. Moisture content and water

holding capacity (WHC) of the cellulose-marinated chicken breasts were determined with and

without the presence of salt. Results showed that samples marinated with 3% salt have better

performance compared to samples without salt. The use of cellulose in marinades system

without salt is more effective in improving the WHC (65.14%), significantly higher than those

of nanocellulose (63.28%). The results also showed that salt consumption has increased the

value of WHC by nearly 10-15%, with the highest scores (p < 0.05) are commercial cellulose

samples followed by extracted cellulose samples, 81.34% and 78.70% respectively. The

physical analysis of marinated meat also indicates these materials as new promising

functional ingredients that need to be further explored.


- 40 -

Session 3




Time: 14:00~15:40

Venue: VIP

Session 3: 10 presentations-Topic: “Materials”

Session Chair: Assoc. Prof. Paulo Mendonça

H0004 Presentation 1 (14:00~14:10)

Reinforced Earth in Anticlastic Envelope Systems, Martial System of Earth and Natural Plant

Fiber

Sara Pezeshk

Architectural Association School of Architecture, UK

Abstract—This paper represents an investigating on performative capacities of the vernacular

material system and strategies as an integration of spatial and environmental.

Reinforced-earth with natural fibre brings up a new discussion by reintroducing this primal

material system and applying alternative evolvements and enhancement in order to retrieve as

an available, affordable and sustainable material. Subsequently, an innovative design

approach can deploy inherent behavioural characteristic and performative capacities of

material elements and techniques towards proposing an efficient assembly application. In

present paper view, the central task of ‘Reinforced Earth Anticlastic Envelope System' is to

understand capacities of vernacular architectural strategies in a synergy with materialization

and structure behaviour. In addition, the main underlying concept is to argue the key role of

material system development alongside the formation of architectural objects (i.e. roofs,

screens, walls, envelopes, etc.). The Following research approach within the Emergence

Technologies and design Program context. A system exhibits emergence when there is

coherent emergent at the macro-level that dynamically arise from the interactions between the

parts at the micro-level. Responsiveness and efficiency of this proposed material system

within the effect of environmental stimuli and the spectrum of new interconnecting it has been

examined by analogue form generating and digital analysis methods.


- 41 -


Time: 14:00~15:40

Venue: VIP



E2002 Presentation 2 (14:10~14:20)

Nanoparticle Characterization Via Single Particle Inductively Coupled Plasma- Mass

Spectrometry (spICP-MS)

Sathrugnan Karthikeyan

Thermo Fisher Scientific Pte Ltd, Singapore

Abstract—Nano particles have found their way into many of everyday consumer products due

to their unique characteristics. Despite their growing prevalence, the potential adverse effects

of nanomaterials on human health and the environment is not fully understood. Recently this

has been acknowledged through the development of nanomaterials definitions by regulatory

authorities (1). Although there are few approaches available for characterization of

nanomaterials, not all these methods are able to deliver number based size distribution and

concentration which are important in assessing their impacts.

In this paper we present single particle ICPMS technique to characterize nanomaterials in

terms of their size distribution and number concentration in a given sample. Under optimized

conditions, spICP-MS is capable of collecting information on a sufficiently high number of

particles (up to a few thousand) in a short time e.g. 60s acquisition time. The chosen dwell

times together with sample dilution time are critical parameter in Spl-ICPMS (2). Once the

data acquisition is complete, software npQuant is able to perform all data handling and

calculates the particle size distribution as well as the particle number concentration in

unknown samples. The final generated results are shown in the Particle Distribution View,

(Figure 1). Together with the particle distribution, the size average and the particle number

concentration are also shown for particle fractions.

The method suitability was tested with different samples containing aforementioned particles

and also analysis of nanoparticles together with dissolved species. The optimization of various

analytical parameters and analysis of nanoparticle mixtures will be presented and discussed.


- 42 -


Time: 14:00~15:40

Venue: VIP



H0005 Presentation 3 (14:20~14:30)

Cement-lime plaster with PCM addition - a perspective material for moderation of interior

climate

Jan Fořt, Anton Trník and Zbyšek Pavlík


Abstract—The interior temperature and relative humidity are important parameters in order to

achieve healthy, comfortable, sustainable, and energy efficient indoor environment. In this

paper, cement-lime plaster with PCM addition is studied as a perspective material for

moderation of indoor temperature and humidity fluctuations. Commercial dry plaster mixture

is modified by PCM addition based on the water dispersion of polymer microencapsulated

paraffinic wax. The dosage of PCM is 4, 8, and 12 mass% related to the dry mass of plaster

mixture. For the developed plasters, basic physical, thermal and hygric properties are

measured. Incorporation of PCM into the cement-lime matrix lead to the substantial increase

of the heat storage capacity in dependence on temperature as well as to the improvement of

moisture buffer value of the newly developed composites which brings efficient way to

reduce daily moisture variations. The obtained data can find use in attaining the higher indoor

climate stability with lower energy consumption and operational cost.


- 43 -


Time: 14:00~15:40

Venue: VIP



H0006 Presentation 4 (14:30~14:40)

Properties of a sandwich thermal insulation composite with silica aeroge

Jan Fořt, Milena Pavlíková, Jaroslav Pokorný, Anton Trník and Zbyšek Pavlík

Department of Material Engineering and Chemistry, Czech Technical University in Prague

Abstract—Properties of a new type of sandwich composite based on magnesium board, silica

aerogel thermal insulation layer, and water vapour barrier are experimentally analysed in the

paper. For the basic characterization of the studied material, bulk density, matrix density, and

total open porosity are measured. Among the thermal properties, thermal conductivity,

thermal diffusivity, and volumetric heat capacity are accessed. Water vapour transmission

properties are determined using the dry-cup and wet-cup arrangements of the cup method. In

order to describe the liquid moisture transport, water absorption coefficient and apparent

moisture diffusivity are calculated based on the data obtained from the free water intake

experiment based on the sorptivity concept. Ability of the tested material to accumulate water

vapour is described by the sorption and desorption isotherms measured using a dynamic

vapour sorption device. Mechanical resistivity of the tested composite is characterized by its

compressive and flexural strength. Additionally, in order to get information on material

performance at high temperature exposure, simultaneous TG and DSC analysis is done. The

obtained data gives clear evidence on sandwich performance and proved its applicability in

interior thermal insulation systems.


- 44 -


Time: 14:00~15:40

Venue: VIP



H1003 Presentation 5 (14:40~14:50)

Effect of artificial ageing on sprayed waterproof insulation based on polyurethane elastomer

Jaroslav Pokorný, Marek Moucha, Jan Fořt, Zbyšek Pavlík


Abstract—Ground water, rain and other environmental effects are important moisture sources

which affect the durability and performance of basements, roofs, underground and other

building structures in the direct contact with moisture. Waterproof materials such as bitumen

sheets, polymeric foils and membranes provide basic protection of constructions against

harmful moisture action. However, in some cases, the applicability of commonly applied

waterproof insulation systems is limited as for example in tunnel constructions with

complicated geometry or in areas with unstable subsoil. Here, advanced types of waterproof

materials find use. On this account, sprayed waterproof coating based on polyurethane

elastomer designed for protection of complicated shapes and extremely mechanically loaded

structures is experimentally researched in the paper. The obtained data give clear evidence

of a good resistance of studied coating against artificial accelerated temperature ageing. The

studied material has high resistivity to impact and ductility. The interaction of accelerated

ageing and impact loading has no effect on vapor- and waterproof function of the insulation

layer. In addition, polyurethane elastomer provides a sufficient adhesion to the typical

buildings materials, such as concrete, ceramic brick, etc.


- 45 -


Time: 14:00~15:40

Venue: VIP



H0010 Presentation 6 (14:50~15:00)

Study on the Microstructure and Load bearing Properties of granular material

Mohammad Alam, Gao Zhenggua and Li Zhichang

Beihang University of Aeronautics and Astronautics (BUAA), China

Abstract—The mechanical properties of granular materials such as loading and deformation

resistance are closely related to the microstructure of the material. A FEM simulation work on

random diameter size particle system along with the loading process of vertical compression

and the transverse shear are carried out in this paper. The contact force chain and the load

bearing skeleton in particle system are observed under the compressed and shear load while

the results of numerical simulation is verified by a photo-elastic test. The results from

numerical simulation and photo-elastic test shows that the force chains grows up gradually

until a stable load bearing skeleton formed in loading process. With the load of threshold

value reached or bearing direction changed, the load bearing skeleton would go to instability

and collapsed rapidly. The results also show stress fluctuation in granular material on

macro-scale. The load bearing skeleton in particle system has obvious directivity and if the

bearing direction is changed it will quickly lead to the skeleton failure. The fabric tensor is

considered to express a bulk stress on granular material. This paper also studies the stability

of load bearing skeleton with different friction between particles.


- 46 -


Time: 14:00~15:40

Venue: VIP



H0011 Presentation 7 (15:00~15:10)

Influences of Temperature and Suction on Pile Capacity in Homogeneous Silt Layer

Anuchit Uchaipichat

Vongchavalitkul University, Thailand

Abstract—This paper presents the simulation results of variation in pile capacity with

temperature and suction. The end bearing, shaft friction and ultimate bearing capacities at

various values temperature and matric suction were simulated. The simulation results show

that the end bearing capacity decreased with increasing temperature but increased with

increasing matric suction. The results also show that, with increasing temperature, the shaft

friction and ultimate bearing capacities decreased at low to moderate level of suction but

increased at low temperature and high level of suction. With increasing matric suction, the

shaft friction and ultimate bearing capacities increased at moderate to high level of

temperature but decreased at low temperature and high level of suction.


- 47 -


Time: 14:00~15:40

Venue: VIP



H0014 Presentation 8 (15:10~15:20)

Crushed Limestone Dust Valorization for Eco Friendly Non Fired Wall Tiles

Ubolrat Wangrakdiskul, Kannika Benjaratthapong and Meatra Jongtrakulsiri

Production Engineering Department, Faculty of Engineering, King Mongkut’s University of

Technology North Bangkok

Abstract—Utilizing crushed limestone dust; the by-product of crushing limestone plant for

producing non-fired wall tiles is the objective of this research. The main raw materials of non-

fired wall tiles consist of laterite soil, fluvial sand and Portland cement. The crushed

limestone dust has been used as the substitute material of non-fired wall tiles for enhancing

their bending strength. In this experiment, four groups of formulas have been constructed.

Firstly, crushed limestone dust has been mixed into the basic formula for substitution of

laterite soil. Secondly, crushed limestone dust has been used for substitution to river soil of

the basic formula. Thirdly, it has been substituted to Portland cement in the basic formula.

Finally, the best formulas of the first three groups has been selected and mixed up to make the

new formulas. After mixing the raw materials of selected formula, forming specimens by

uni-axial pressing at 100 bar has been performed. Then, they have been aged for 1 week at the

room temperature. After that, testing the specimens’ properties has been carried out. They are

bending strength and water absorption which comparing with Thailand Industrial Standard

(TIS) 614-2529. The experimental results show that adding the crushed limestone dust to the

basic composition has an effect on the bending strength and water absorption. The

compositions of the best formula are laterite soil 55%, fluvial sand 7.5%, Portland cement

22.5%, and crushed limestone dust 15%. It gives the bending strength by 2.32 MPa, water

absorption 3.20%. The water absorption property can pass the TIS standard, but bending

strength could not pass. The estimated cost of raw materials is 0.09065 THB/100 g.


- 48 -


Time: 14:00~15:40

Venue: VIP



H0017 Presentation 9 (15:20~15:30)

Nonlinear Progressive Failure Analysis of Surrounding Rock System Based on Similarity

Theory

Yu Zhao and Li He

Chong Qing University

Abstract—Nonlinear progressive failure study of surrounding rock is important for the

stability analysis of underground engineering projects. Taking a deep-buried tunnel in

Chongqing as an example, a three dimensional (3-D) physical model was established based on

similarity theory. To satisfy similarity requirement of physical–mechanical properties, such as

elastic modulus, compressive strength and Poisson ratio, physical model materials were

developed. Using full inner-spy photograph technology, the deformation and failure process

of rock were studied under the situation of independent and combined action of anchor,

shotcrete and reinforcing mesh. Based on experimental results, the interaction mechanism

between rock and support structure under high stress was investigated.


- 49 -


Time: 14:00~15:40

Venue: VIP



H0019 Presentation 10 (15:30~15:40)

Developing Key Parameters for Green Performance of Partition Wall Blocks

Cheng Siew Goh and Thomas Shiu Tong Ng

Heriot Watt University, Malaysia

Abstract—To promote sustainable construction, it is important to consider green performance

of construction materials throughout its life cycle. Selecting inappropriate materials could not

only affect the functional performance but also preclude the achievement of green building

performance as a whole. Therefore, green performance of construction materials has been one

of the primary considerations of green building assessment systems. Using partition wall

blocks as an example, this paper examines green performance primarily from the perspective

of cradle to gate boundaries. Nine parameters are proposed for the green performance of

partition wall blocks. This paper offers a roadmap to decision makers to make

environmentally responsible choices for their materials of internal walls and partitions, and

hence provides a potential sustainable solution for green buildings.

15:30-15:50 Coffee Break


- 50 -

Session 4




Time: 15:50~18:00

Venue: Panorama

Session 4: 13 presentations-Topic: “Environment & Energy”

Session Chair: Prof. LE HUY BA

R0004 Presentation 1 (15:50~16:00)

VOCs Removal by Oxidation/Reduction Reaction of Cu-Doped Photocatalyst

Ki-Woo Nam, Hee-Rok Jeong, and Yong-Jin Seo

Pukyong National University, Korea

Abstract—Photocatalytic TiO2 is widely used in many devices and applications in our lives

and its usefulness has been significantly evaluated. Nevertheless, as has been demonstrated,

TiO2 has low efficiency as it only reacts in the UV-A region. In order to address this problem,

this study attempted to develop photocatalytic materials that can be used in many situations

by doping a relatively low energy gap. The photoactive and the photocatalyst characteristics

were evaluated to develop a photocatalyst. The photoactive characteristic was analyzed with

the FT/IR using TCE. While pure TiO2 showed photoactivity only in the UV-A region,

Cu/TiO2 showed photoactivity in both the UV region and the visible region. Unlike pure TiO2,

dichloroacetyl choride (DCAC) was not found on the detected reaction product with Cu/TiO2

photocatalytic reaction. At oxidation, the degradation of TiO2 was greater than that of Cu/TiO2.

However, the degradation of Cu/TiO2 was greater than that of TiO2 at reduction.


- 51 -


Time: 15:50~18:00

Venue: Panorama



R0005 Presentation 2 (16:00~16:10)

Development of Organic/Inorganic Hybrid Coating Solution for High Strength Steel Sheet

(SPFC780)

K. W. Nam, H. R. Jeong, S. H. Ahn, K. Y. Seong, and K. H. Lee

Pukyong National University, Korea

Abstract—Currently, a very popular method to reduce the corrosion on zinc is to use chemical

conversion coating layers based on Cr+6

. However, certain issues must be overcome to use

chromium salts due to restrictions resulting from legislation targeting environmental

protection. This study investigates the optimum conditions to form high-strength steel sheets

(SPFC780) using an organic/inorganic solution containing Si. The curing duration for the

coating solution was of 1, 2 and 3 minutes at a temperature of 463 K. Seven types of coating

solution were used, and the corrosion resistance improved as the heat treatment time increased.

The optimal coating solution was the urethane of 21 wt.%, the SiO2 polysilicate of 7 wt.% and

the melamine of 3 wt.%.


- 52 -


Time: 15:50~18:00

Venue: Panorama



R0006 Presentation 3 (16:10~16:20)

A Critical View on Environmental and Human Risk Acceptance Criteria

Dimitris Diamantidis

OTH Regensburg, Germany

Abstract—Natural and technological hazards have a major impact on environmental and

human safety. Risk assessment plays an essential role in the risk management of the effects of

such hazards. This contribution summarizes first the general formulation of risk depending on

two parameters: hazard probability and associated consequences. Problems faced in industrial

applications based on the experience of the author are discussed. Risk acceptance criteria for

the contributors to risk i.e. human, economic and environment are critically reviewed.

Resilience based criteria are also included and conclusions for future developments are

provided.


- 53 -


Time: 15:50~18:00

Venue: Panorama



R0008 Presentation 4 (16:20~16:30)

Using JW Ecological Engineering on the Plant Growth Rate of Parking Pavement

Yao-Ming Hong and Zi-Qi Zeng

MingDao University, Taiwan

Abstract—This study discussed the plant growth rate among JW ecological engineering of

parking pavement, impervious pots, permeable pots, and farm. Based on the characteristics of

withstanding pressures of Shortleaf Lilyturf, it was selected as the experimental plant. Before

planting, every plant was cut out to the same weight and length. The same kinds of soil and

irrigation were treated for every experimental lot. The sample was collected every two weeks

to measure the wet/dry weight and the root length. The fastest increase of root and weight

occurs in the treatment of JW ecological engineering in the beginning due to the good

drainage function. However, when the plant hole of JW ecological engineering was full of

plants, the plant increase speed will be slow down, and the plant on the farm can increase the

weight sustainably.


- 54 -


Time: 15:50~18:00

Venue: Panorama



R0009 Presentation 5 (16:30~16:40)

Renewable, Local Electricity Generation from Palm Oil Mills: A Case Study from Peninsular

Malaysia

Ida Fahani Md Jaye, Jhuma Sadhukan, and Richard J Murphy

University of Surrey, United Kingdom

Abstract—The generation of electricity from fossil fuels is a major emitter of greenhouse gas

(GHG) and other atmospheric emissions in Malaysia. With an average of 0.77 kg CO2/kWh

and amounts of trace gasses emitted from electrical power generation, Malaysia is subject to

associated adverse effects of global warming, acidification and urban smog. Mitigation of

these negative consequences by incorporating renewable energy resources into the national

power generation mix is a goal of the 2010 National Renewable Energy Policy and in this

context, we have begun to explore the potential for local sources of small-scale ‘green

electricity’ generation as a feasible option for the supply of renewable electricity. Such

generation plants could use the abundant resources of empty fruit bunches (EFBs) and palm

oil mill effluents (POMEs) from palm oil (PO) mills. In our modelling, the surplus energy

potential of an exemplar generation plant was scaled to the available surplus biomass

resources of a PO mill and to the local demand of the number of local domestic users that

could potentially be supplied. The potential reductions in environmental impacts and the level

of certified emission reduction (CER) from implementation of the proposed plant in

comparison with conventional average grid supply were also assessed. The proposed surplus

electricity generation from the PO mill was more than adequate to supply the estimated 2620

domestic users within a notional 10 km radius of the mill and could avoid approx. 6000

tonnes CO2e per annum from centrally generated electricity for these homes. This prospect

also offers a solution for optimising the uses of the mill’s biomass residues.


- 55 -


Time: 15:50~18:00

Venue: Panorama



R0011 Presentation 6 (16:40~16:50)

Graph Partitioning of Power Grids Considering Electricity Sharing

Tomoya Tanjo, Kazuhiro Minami, and Hiroshi Maruyama

The Institute of Statistical Mathematics, Japan

Abstract—After the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake in Japan, which subsequently shut

down the nuclear power plant in Fukushima, many researchers who foresee such future

threats have been proposing decentralized electricity management systems based on

renewable green energy. In this paper, we study a graph partitioning problem of power grids

assuming that each microgrid can transfer its electricity surplus to other clusters in a

peer-to-peer way. We extend an existing graph partitioning algorithm such that it can check

whether a set of clusters are self-sufficient after electricity sharing. Our experiments show that

our method can reduce the cost of constructing a microgrid system and that it can produce a

resilient graph partition that accommodates time-varying electricity surplus over the year.


- 56 -


Time: 15:50~18:00

Venue: Panorama



R0012 Presentation 7 (16:50~17:00)

Effectiveness of Available Wastewater Treatment Facilities in Rubber Production Industries in

Sri Lanka

Disni Gamaralalage, Osamu Sawai, and Teppei Nunoura

The University of Tokyo, Japan

Abstract—Rubber is a historical crop in Sri Lanka and now Sri Lanka is one of the leading

rubber producers in the world. Even though rubber production is a well-established industry

in the country, treatment of wastewater from rubber production plants is still an ongoing issue.

Most of the industrial scale rubber production plants are equipped with wastewater treatment

facilities. But small-scale rubber producers who cover 77% of country’s rubber production

have no available treatment facilities for wastewater from their rubber production. Also not

enough research has been conducted for identifying effectiveness of currently applied

treatment facilities to treat rubber wastewater in Sri Lanka. This study focuses on identifying

the characteristics of Sri Lankan rubber wastewater and effectiveness of available wastewater

treatment facilities in rubber production plants in Sri Lanka. Assessing efficiencies of applied

wastewater treatments was performed by analyzing the characteristics of influents and

effluents of treatment facilities. The characteristics of rubber wastewater and current situation

of applied treatments were identified in the study including high inefficiencies in removing

nitrogen in wastewater to required limit.


- 57 -


Time: 15:50~18:00

Venue: Panorama



R0018 Presentation 8 (17:00~17:10)

The Efficiency Analysis of Different Combined Cycle Power Plants Based on the Impact of

Selected Parameters

Tien-Dat Hoang and Daniel Kazimierz Pawluskiewicz

AGH University of Science and Technology, Poland

Abstract—The reasons why combined cycles are more and more popular and being taken

under consideration as one of the main types of power plants are quite varied. The main

reason is efficiency. Nowadays, combined cycle power plants can achieve more than 60%

efficiency what makes them one of the most efficient. It is important due to limitation of fossil

fuels resources as well as environmental protection. Such constrictions are able to decrease

CO2, SO2, NOX and dust production. That makes them suitable for a policy of decreasing

global warming which affects people all around the world. The operation of combined cycle

power plant is affected by many factors which are not only related with construction of a

system but also ambient conditions. In present study, three different combined cycles were

modeled in the Gate Cycle software: single-pressure with supplementary firing, dual-pressure

and triple-pressure reheat cycle. Ambient temperature, pressure ratio in the gas part and

temperature at the inlet to the gas turbine were investigated as the most significant factors

which affect efficiency and power production in whole system.


- 58 -


Time: 15:50~18:00

Venue: Panorama



R1008 Presentation 9 (17:10~17:20)

Comparison of some Pretreatment Methods on Cellulose Recovery from Water Hyacinth

(Eichhornia crassipe)

Bich Thuyen Nguyen Thi and Yi-Hsu Ju

National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, Taiwan

Abstract—The effects of three physical pretreatment methods (water bath, ultrasound and

microwave) on the cellulose recovery of water hyacinth were investigated in this study.

Before treatment, cellulose and hemicellulose content of dried water hyacinth sample was

36.04%. After treating by ultrasound (70oC for 1 h) at a ratio of deionized water (DIW) (mL)

to dried sample (g) of 10:1, cellulose and hemicellulose content in the treated sample was

57.70.65 %. The highest yield of cellulose and hemicellulose (58.190.59%) obtained by

water bath treament at 100oC for 1 h whereas the cellulose and hemicellulose yield was

60.420.07% attained by microwave pretreatment (350W, 10 min at a ratio of DIW (mL) to

dried sample (g) of 10:1). Therefore, among three pretreatment methods, microwave assisted

DIW pretreatment presented the best efficiency on cellulose recovery. The outcome showed

that microwave assisted DIW pretreated water hyacinth is a promising raw material for

bioethanol production. The effects of these treatments on the composition and structure of

water hyacinth were studied by thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), Fourier transform infrared

spectroscopy (FTIR) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM).


- 59 -


Time: 15:50~18:00

Venue: Panorama



R1009 Presentation 10 (17:20~17:30)

Mechanisms of Catalytic Oxidation of Refractory Organic Compounds by nano-scale β-MnO2

Pham Van Luan, Kwon Jeong, Do-Gun Kim, and Seok-Oh Ko

Kyung Hee University, Republic of Korea

Abstract—The catalytic oxidation of methylene blue (MB) by nano-scale β-MnO2 particles

were investigated, to understand the mechanisms involved. Batch experiments were

conducted in a system of β-MnO2, hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), MB, and radical scavengers.

The prepared β-MnO2 showed 1-dimension nano-scale structure and negative zetal potential

at pH higher than 1.25. MB was rapidly degraded and HP was efficiently decomposed by

β-MnO2, while, MB removal was less than 10% in the absence of H2O2. MB degradation rate

was not significantly affected at initial pH in a range of 6.1-10.02, but was notably decreased

at pH 3.1, when the significant β-MnO2 dissolution and Mn2+

release were observed. The MB

degradation rate was significantly reduced in the presence of p-benzoquinone, and more

seriously when sodium azide was introduced, while HP decomposition was inhibited by

p-benzoquinone. The results in this study indicate that MB degradation by nano-scale β-MnO2

is attributed to the radicals generated by the decomposition of HP on β-MnO2 surface reactive

sites, rather than the surface oxidation or adsorption, and that singlet oxygen radical (1O2)

plays an important role.


- 60 -


Time: 15:50~18:00

Venue: Panorama



R2003 Presentation 11 (17:30~17:40)

Li2S with Graphene Interlayer as a High Electrochemical Performance Cathode for Lithium

Sulfur Battery

Van Chinh Hoang and Wonil Cho

Korea University of Science and Technology, South Korea and Korea Institute of Science and

Technology, South Korea

Abstract—Li2S with theoretical capacity of 1166 mAh g-1

has been considered as a promising

candidate for Li-S cathode as it could be paired with safer Li-free electrodes to resolve safety

issues. However, the success is hindered by the nature of Li2S and corresponding reduction

species, including low conductivity and the shuttling phenomenon. Herein, we developed a

simple interlayer that can suppress polysulfides dissolution by coating graphene films directly

onto the Li2S cathode. The electrochemical performance of the cathode with various graphene

interlayer thicknesses (0, 20, 45, 54, 77 and 88 μm) and ionic conductivity of Li have been

investigated in this study. Li2S cathode with the 45 μm thick interlayer exhibits initial

discharge capacity of 1029.21 mAh g-1

and 779.74 mAh g-1

at 0.05C and 0.1C, respectively,

and capacity retention of above 60% with coulombic efficiency of around 90% over 300

cycles at high C rates.


- 61 -


Time: 15:50~18:00

Venue: Panorama



R2007 Presentation 12 (17:40~17:50)

Application of Transplantation Technology to Improve Coral Reef Resources for Sustainable

Fisheries and Underwater Tourism

Rudy C. Flores, Hermogenes M. Paguia, Romualdo de Guzman, Digna de Guzman, and

Nomer N. Varua

Bataan Peninsula State University, Philippines

Abstract—This paper discusses the partial accomplishments of the countrywide roll-out of

coral transplantation and coral nursery establishment using asexually reproduced

transplantation materials to improve productivity of coral resources for sustainable fisheries

and enhanced underwater tourism. One of the project sites in the country is in Bagac, Bataan,

monitored by BPSU under the DOST-PCAARRD. BPSU will also be monitoring another site

in Subic, Zambales The project aims to aesthetically enhance damaged reef by undertaking

coral restoration through transplantation of 25,000 fragments of corals or “corals of

opportunities” (COPs) in two sites in Saysain, Bagac, Bataan within the said municipality’s

Marine Protected Area (MPA) and within the coastal vicinity of Grande Island in Subic Bay,

Zambales. The project has deployed 10 Coral Nursery Units (CNU) in Bagac and another 10

in Zambales with 500 COPs per CNU within a period of three months prior to transplantation.

Direct transplantation was also conducted to compare results with those planted in CNUs. To

date, more than 16,000 COPs have been planted in Bataan and Zambales (May 2015 to

January 2016). After the completion of this project, it is envisioned that this will jumpstart

coral restoration service industry by developing a pool of human resources for coral

restoration and harness the full potential of the resources for underwater tourism and at the

same time promoting science-based coral reef management. Pointers for a more successful

implementation of the program are recommended.


- 62 -


Time: 15:50~18:00

Venue: Panorama



R2010 Presentation 13 (17:50~18:00)

Polyethylene-dioxy-thiophene (Pedot)/ Nitrogen Doped Graphene Composite as Efficeint

Electrocatalyst and Electrode Materials for Energy Applications

J. Narendranath, R. Muruganantham, A. Muthukrishnaraj, and N. Balasubramanian

Anna University, India

Abstract—The aim of the present work is to synthesis platinum (Pt) on nitrogen-doped

graphene- polyethylene-dioxy-thiophene (NG-PEDOT) catalyst for fuel cell applications.

Method: Graphene oxide (GO) was synthesized through Hummers method. N-doped

graphene was synthesized using urea as nitrogen source and NG-PEDOT was synthesized by

polymerizing ethylene-dioxy-thiophene with nitrogen-doped graphene through stirring and

platinum particles are dispersed on NG-PEDOT by microwave-assisted Polyol method. Result:

The synthesized Pt/NG-PEDOT was characterized through Raman, XRD, FE-SEM and TEM.

The synthesized Pt/NG-PEDOT was employed in polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cell

(PEMFC) and their performance was analyzed. The maximum power density obtained using

Pt/NG-PEDOT was 836 mWcm-2

. Conclusion: The development of platinum on nitrogen

doped graphene/PEDOT (Pt/NG-PEDOT) with excellent fuel cell performance provides a

new pathway for the development of Pt/NG-PEDOT catalysts in the fuel cell applications.


- 63 -

Session 5




Time: 16:00~17:20

Venue: VIP

Session 5: 8 presentations-Topic: “Agricultural”

Session Chair: Assoc. Prof.Van Viet Man LE

E0008 Presentation 1 (16:00~16:10)

Rumen Defaunation: Determining the Level and Frequency of Leucaena leucocephala Linn.

Forage

Maita L. Aban and Lolito C. Bestil

Capiz State University – Burias Campus, Philippines

Abstract—A rumen defaunation trial was conducted using Leucaena leucocephala forage as

defaunating agent. Defaunation was performed by supplementing fresh L. leucocephala

forage at two levels and frequencies as follows: T1 = 0.75% of BW, DM basis + 1 follow-up

administration in a month), T2 = 0.75% BW + 2 follow-up administration in a month, T3 =

1.25% BW + 1 follow-up administration in a month, T4 = 1.25% BW + 2 follow-up

administration in a month and T5 = control treatment, without defaunating agents added. The

experiment was set up in a randomized complete block design (RCBD) having age and sex of

the animals as basis for blocking. Rumen fluid was collected in each animal through stomach

tubing before and after the experiment for bacterial and protozoal counting. Results revealed

that L. leucocephala was significantly (P <0.001) effective in reducing protozoal numbers and

increasing the bacterial population in all levels and frequencies as compared to the control.

However, T2 and T4 appeared to be the best treatments in reducing protozoal numbers with a

corresponding greater increase in bacterial counts. Therefore, L. leucocephala can effectively

manipulate the rumen environment by reducing the protozoa without negative effects on

bacteria. At any level of feeding, its use as defaunating agent must have two (2) follow-ups

administration in a month.


- 64 -


Time: 16:00~17:20

Venue: VIP



E2003 Presentation 2 (16:10~16:20)

Recovery of Environmental Pollution and Sustainable Development in the Mercury

Contaminated Area with Artisanal and Small-Scale Gold Mining in South East Asia

Kokyo Oh and Sachiko Takahi

Center for Environmental Science in Saitama, 914 Kamitanadare, Kazo, Saitama, JAPAN

Abstract—Mercury (Hg) is a highly toxic element, which damages the brain and nervous

system, kidney, lungs, heart and skin in humans, and can travel long distances, polluting water

systems, soils, fish, animal and foods. Artisanal and small-scale gold mining (ASGM) refers

to informal mining activities using low technology or with minimal machinery, and hand tools.

Currently, ASGM is the largest sector for the total worldwide Hg consumption and

anthropogenic release to environment, as Hg is used widespread in the gold extraction

processes with 40% of the Hg used in ASGM released to air, and 60% left to water systems

and soils. In this study, the current situation of Hg pollution in ASGM in Indonesia was

investigated, and some eco-solution measures with low cost and low risk were suggested.

This study was mainly investigated in Seran, Seteluk town, West Sumbawa, Indonesia, where

60-70% people work at traditional mining or processing field. Results showed that air, soil,

river/lake waters, and underground water were contaminated with Hg in the ASGM areas in

Seran. The highest Hg concentration was 128 ng/m3

for air (about 3 times of the

environmental threshold limits of Japan (ETL)), and 49 mg/L for waste water (about 10000

times of ETL), respectively, indicating serious Hg contamination in the ASGM areas.

Following measures were suggested to reduce mercury risk and environmental pollution in

ASGM. 1) Education is urgently needed to the miners and people in ASGM area on mercury

risk to health and environment. 2) Proper treatment to the waste water, tailings, lake/river

water and soil to stop the pollution should be taken, especially for the low cost, low risk and

eco-friendly technologies for recovery and reuse of Hg. 3) Some biofuel crops such as sweet

sorghum were possibly a reasonable way to use for both utilization and in situ remediation of

the contaminated sites, as our results showed that the sweet sorghum had a 414-934 mg/ha

phytoremediation potential with an estimated 2500 USD/ha income. (*This work was

supported by JSPS Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research(B) No.25301001 and JSPS Bilateral

program-Joint research projects Japan-Indonesia FY2015-2017).


- 65 -


Time: 16:00~17:20

Venue: VIP



E0013 Presentation 3 (16:20~16:30)

Adoption of Aquasilviculture Technology: A Positive Approach for Sustainable Fisheries and

Mangrove Wetland Rehabilitation in Bataan, Philippines

Rudy C. Flores, Mark Nell C. Corpuz, and Jonathan M. Salas

Bataan Peninsula State University, Philippines

Abstract—The adoption of aquasilviculture technology project came into being after the

implementation of the Philippine National Aquasilviculture Program in Bataan that aims (1)

to continue rehabilitating the denuded mangrove areas, (2) to capacitate the coastal

communities through training- seminars and livelihood provisions, and (3) to conserve native

aquatic species through stock enhancement activities. Under this project, 863,930 mangrove

propagules were planted covering an area of about 262 ha along the intertidal zone of six

selected rehabilitation sites. Mean survival rate was ca. 56%. The mangrove rehabilitation

program was participated by 1,329 fisher folks from the east coast of Bataan namely,

Hermosa, Orani, Samal, Abucay, Limay and City of Balanga. The beneficiaries also

established 48 units of aquasilviculture technology demonstration sites for the integrated

fish-mangrove culture system using Scylla serrata, Chanos chanos, and saline-tolerant

Oreochromis mossambicus as main cultured species. Stock enhancement through captive

breeding had produced a total of about 1.03 billion larvae (mainly from Portunus sp. and S.

serrata) from the community-based multi-species hatchery system. The produce was released

in the wild for the purpose of increasing the potential fish catch of the fisher folks. A total of

about Php 740, 654.40 was earned by the fisher folks in their aquasilviculture technology

projects and PhP 5.59 million was given to them as compensation for their involvement in

the three components of the program.


- 66 -


Time: 16:00~17:20

Venue: VIP



E1003 Presentation 4 (16:30~16:40)

Differences in Crop Growth Rate , Chlorophyll Content Index and Nitrate Reductase in

Source N of Sweet Corn

Endang Dwi Purbajanti, Florentina Kusmiyati, Widyati Slamet, Adriani Darmawati, and

Wiludjeng Roessali

Faculty of Agriculture Sciences, Diponegoro University, Tembalang Campus, Semarang,

Indonesia

Abstract—A research to assess the interaction of nitrogen sources and doses of N in the

growth and production as well as physiological effects of corn plants has been conducted in

the Faculty of Animal and Agricultural Sciences, Diponegoro University, Indonesia. The

research uses two sources of nitrogen namely NO3- (potassium nitrate) and NH4+

(ammonium sulfate), and doses of N (0, 50, 100 and 150 kg N/ha). The results showed that

the dose of N fertilizer significantly effected on plant height, CCI, NR, CGR and weight of

corn cobs. The interaction between the source of N and the dose of fertilizer N significantly

effected on CCI, NR, and CGR, however, it had no significant effect on plant height and

weight of corn cobs. The dose of N as much as 150 kg per ha resulted in plant height, CCI,

NR, CGR and the highest cobs, respectively 82.33cm, 2.43, 84.3 umol, 18.87 g/day and

3538.2 g per plot.


- 67 -


Time: 16:00~17:20

Venue: VIP



E1005 Presentation 5 (16:40~16:50)

Fertilizer Efficiency for Improvement of Chili Productivity through Starter Solution

Technology

Evy Latifah, Mustika Tripatmasari, Susi Kresnatita, Titin Apung Atikah, and Joko Mariyono

Brawijaya University, Indonesia

Abstract—This paper is to provide a lesson learnt related to application of starter solution

technology –an efficient method to apply fertilizers - for chilli production in Indonesia.

Indonesian agriculture is facing a threat from soil and water contamination from

agro-chemicals. As the use of inorganic fertilizers is inefficient, a large extent of fertilizers is

not captivated by the production system, and these spills will contaminate soil and water

resources. However, it is not too late to conserve our earth from being contaminated by

agro-chemicals using starter solution technology. We studied starter solution technology,

based on the two field trials with farmers in one of the vegetable producing regions. Using

this technology was able to reduce the use of inorganic fertilizers by 50% of current level

without significant reduction in yield. This means that application of the technology

increased efficiency of fertilizer use. This leads to increase in net income gained by farmers.

Broader economic benefit exists if farmers apply SST. Further challenge is to improve and

disseminate such technology to intensive farming of other crops.


- 68 -


Time: 16:00~17:20

Venue: VIP



E1009 Presentation 6 (16:50~17:00)

Napier Grass Performance Under Agroforestry Systems of Upland Area on Tuntang

Watershed, Indonesia

Adriani Darmawati, Syaiful Anwar, and Endang Dwi Purbajanti

Faculty of Agriculture Sciences, Diponegoro University, Tembalang Campus, Semarang,

Indonesia

Abstract—The success of forage cultivation effort extremely depends on several factors, such

as kinds of forage, climate, water, and soil fertility. A research on napier grass in

agroforestry system conducted to find out soil fertility, growth, production, and quality of

forage in agroforestry system in headwaters of Tuntang watershed. This research used

factorial plan 2 x 2 which was repeated five times. The first factor was agroforestry system

(AFS-1 and AFS-2) and the second factor was defoliation in wet and dry season. Parameter

observed were height of plants, forage production, dry matter content, crude protein, and

crude fibre. Height of plant in AFS-1 was higher (85.1 cm) than AFS-2 system (71.5 cm).

Season had an affect on plants growth which was shown by height of plant that was lower

during dry season (66.8 cm) than during wet season (89.8 cm). AFS-1 system had a better

forage yield than AFS-2. Dry matter of forage varied between agroforestry system and

season. The growth, forage yield, crude protein and fibre contents during wet season in the

upland area of Tuntang watershed are better than during dry season. The best dry matter

content is in AFS-2 during dry season and the highest crude protein content of napier grass

lies in AFS-1 during wet season.


- 69 -


Time: 16:00~17:20

Venue: VIP



E2001 Presentation 7 (17:00~17:10)

Impact of Field School Program- Integrated Crop Management (FS-ICM) on the Level of

Technology Adoption And Efficiency of Rice Farming in East Java Indonesia

M. Saeri, Suyamto, D.W. Laily, and dan Rahmawiliyanti

Assessment Institute for Agricultural Technology (AIAT) East Java, Indonesia

Abstract—The aim of this study was to know the level of adoption of technology

components and efficiency of rice farming practitioners Field School program an integrated

crop management (ICM) of rice in East Java. This research was conducted in two villages,

Tempurejo and Sidodadi, District of Jember, East Java, Indonesia. Respondents the

Tempurejo village is practitioners program, called the group 1, and respondents were non

practitioners program is the village Sidodadi, called the group 2, each village 30 respondents.

The results showed that the group 1 dominated the senior farmers, aged 40-59 years were

63%, whereas farmers productive age (20-39 years) reached 23%. Level of education 50%,

predominantly high school education and 33% of junior high school education, and the

remaining 17% educated Academy. While group 2, 53% aged 40-59 years, and 27% aged

20-39 years. Level of education, 67% of secondary schools and 33%. high school education.

Application of the main technological components of 67,2% in the group's location 1 and

37.3% in the group's location 2. Application of the technology component of 84.4% in the

location selection group 1, and 37.2%. location 2 group. Judging from the level of efficiency,

the group 1, 29.4% higher than in group 2, who presented the value of R/C ratio of 1.98 and

1.53.


- 70 -


Time: 16:00~17:20

Venue: VIP



E1004 Presentation 8 (17:10~17:20)

Farmers’ Responses to Vegetable Production Technology in East Java, Indonesia

Amanatuz Zuhriyah, Noor Rizkiyah, Nugrahini S. Wisnujati, Putu B. Daroini, and Joko

Mariyono

University of Tronojoyo Madura, Indonesia

Abstract—This study assesses farmers’ perception on technology production on chili and

tomato in East Java. Chilli and tomato were the main vegetable commodity in East Java. The

assessment was done by survey at across 12 different project sites during September -

December 2014. The survey uses structured questionnaires on 250 farmers. For this purpose,

the study uses “before and after” assessment framework. The results indicate that technology

has very favourably increased vegetable farming capability and knowledgebase of the

farmers. Farmers reported that they could increase yield with reduced uses of chemicals and

other inputs. They reported very positive impacts of technology on all of the farmers’

association. Farmers’ knowledge on plant protection and soil fertility improvement increased

significantly. In conclusion, technology has been successfully delivered to improve

knowledge and skill on chilli and tomato farming, and vegetable production in general.

Besides, the process of technology transfer has strengthened the group formation and social

capitals related to vegetable farming in the remotely located communities.

Dinner

18:30 Mango restaurant


- 71 -

Poster Session




Time: 13:10~18:00

Venue: Panorama

Session 5: 14 presentations-Poster

H0009 Presentation 1 (13:10~18:00)

Modifying Ways of Modern Local Furniture Design to The Ming-style Circle Chairs

Ruizhu Xue, Hongsheng Zhao and Weihao Li

Taiyuan University of technology, China

Abstract—In recent years, the scales and works for local Chinese original furniture designs

have been rapidly increasing. This article elaborated the inner requirement for modern

families to local furniture designs. And by comparing circle chairs of “Moreless”, “Fnji”,

“pusu”,“Lost&Found”and “LEXTO” with those made in Ming Dynasty , deeply analysis the

modifying ways of modern local furniture design to the circle chairs with Ming style, such as

tenon structure, matierals and so on. It aimed at increasing peoples’ understanding for local

furniture designs, improving peoples’ attention for local original furniture design. Finally,

this article supplied reference for the development of the local furniture design.


- 72 -


Time: 13:10~18:00

Venue: Panorama


R1010 Presentation 2 (13:10~18:00)

Effect of Electrode Spacing on the Performance of Bioelectrochemical System Treating

Sewage Sludge

Jae-Woo Chung, Seongwon Im, Young-Chae Song, Si-Kyung Cho, and Yongtae Ahn

Gyeongnam National University of Science and Technology, Korea

Abstract—Lab scale tests were performed to investigate the effect of electrode spacing on the

performance of microbial electrolysis cells (MECs) for treating sewage sludge. The reactors

were equipped with two pairs of electrodes that have a different electrode spacing (16, 32

mm). Shorter electrode distance improved the overall performance of MEC system. With the

16 mm of electrode distance, the current density was 3.04-3.74 A/m3 and methane production

was 0.616-0.804 N⋅m3/m

3, which were higher than those obtained with 32 mm of electrode

spacing (1.50-1.82 A/m3, 0.529-0.664 N⋅m3

/m3). However, the organic matter reduction was

not significantly affected (<6%) by the electrode distance. The COD removal was in the

range of 34~40%, and the VSS reduction ranged from 32~38%. As the current production

increased, VSS reduction and methane production were increased possibly due to the

improved bioelectrochemical performance of the system. Methane production was more

affected by current density than VSS reduction. These results imply that the reducing the

electrode spacing can enhance the methane production and recovery from sewage sludge

with the decreased internal resistance, however, it was not able to improve VSS reduction of

sewage sludge.


- 73 -


Time: 13:10~18:00

Venue: Panorama


R1011 Presentation 3 (13:10~18:00)

Bioelectrochemical Anaerobic Digestion of Sewage Sludge at Different Low Applied Voltage

Yongtae Ahn, Dong-Hyun Kim, Feng Qing, Jae-Woo Chung, Si-Kyung Cho, and

Young-Chae Song

Korea Maritime and Ocean University, Korea

Abstract—The application of bioelectrochemical technology into anaerobic digestion for

organic waste has a great potential to enhance the process performance. However, the

optimum conditions for the bioelectrochemical anaerobic digestion are rarely available in

previous studies. In this study, the influences of applied voltage on the performance of the

bioelectrochemical anaerobic digestion for sewage sludge were examined in a

semi-continuous bioelectrochemical anaerobic digester. When the bioelectrochemical

anaerobic digester was operated at 25oC and 5days of HRT, the performance of

bioelectrochemical anaerobic digester for sewage sludge was considerably affected by the

applied voltage. At 0.3V of the applied voltage, pH and VFAs were quite stably maintained

at 7.32 and 760 mg COD L-1

, respectively, and the main components of VFAs were acetic

acid (93.5%) and propionic acid (6.5%). The bioelectrochemical methane production rate

was as high as 1.32 L CH4 L-1

d-1

from the high VS removal (52.2%) and the methane content

in biogas was 73.8%. These indicate that the performance of the anaerobic digestion is

considerably improved by applying 0.3V of the voltage between the anode and the cathode.

At 0.4 V of the applied voltage, however, some unexpected VFA components including

formic acid and propionic acid were observed. The methane production rate was slightly

reduced to 1.24 L CH4 L-1

d-1

and the biogas methane content was also reduced to 72.4%. At

0.2 V of the applied voltage, the pH was abruptly decreased to 6.3, and VFAs was

accumulated to around 5,700 mg COD L-1

. The contents of propionic acid and butyric acid in

the VFAs were considerably increased, and the performances in terms of methane production

rate and biogas methane content were deteriorated. The poor performance of the

bioelectrochemical reactor at 0.2V of the applied voltage was ascribed to the thermodynamic

potential lack of the cathode for the driving of the carbon dioxide reduction into methane.

The overall energy efficiency for methane recovery relative to both electric input and

substrate energy input was the highest (89.4%) at 0.3 V of the applied voltage. The overall

energy efficiency was slightly reduced to 84.1% when the applied voltage was 0.4V, but it

was only 54.7% at 0.2 V of the applied voltage. Finally, it is concluded that the optimal

applied voltage for the bioelectrochemical anaerobic digester for sewage sludge is 0.3V in

terms of process stability, organic matter removal, methane production, and methane content

in biogas, as well as energy efficiency.


- 74 -


Time: 13:10~18:00

Venue: Panorama


R1012 Presentation 4 (13:10~18:00)

Bacterial Community Analysis in UMAR (Upflow Multi-Layer Anaerobic Reactor) Treating

High Solid Organic Wastes

Si-Kyung Cho, Jae-Woo Chung, Yongtae Ahn, Young-Chae Song, and Joong-Chun Kwon

Dongguk University, Korea

Abstract—In this study, a novel anaerobic treatment system, named as an upflow multi-layer

anaerobic reactor (UMAR), was developed for solid organic wastes treatment and system

performance was successfully demonstrated during continuous operation. The average

methane (CH4) yield, CH4 production rate, and chemical oxygen demand (COD) removal

were 280 mL CH4/g COD, 2.10 L CH4/L/day, and 89%, respectively, at 7.5 kg COD/m3/day

of organic loading rate. In addition, to analyze the bacterial community, a next generation

sequencing technique was applied. As hypothesized, the experimental results clearly

indicated that the upward plug-flow stream led to spatial distribution of bacterial

communities at different vertical locations (upper, middle, bottom) of the UMAR. Firmicutes

and Bacteroidetes were predominantly detected in the middle bottom parts, while

Deltaproteobacteria and Chloroflexi were, interestingly, only found in the upper part. To

speculate on reason for vertical spatial distribution, their morphologies, functions, syntrophic

reactions, and thermodynamics were widely discussed. In short, generation of multi-functions

and/or layers in UMAR seems capable of allowing various bacteria to live in their preferable

conditions, presumably resulting in higher anaerobic performance.


- 75 -


Time: 13:10~18:00

Venue: Panorama


W0004 Presentation 5 (13:10~18:00)

Hybrid deburring process assisted by a large pulsed electron beam (LPEB) for laser-fabricated

patterned metal masks

Hyung Wook Park

Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology, Korea

Abstract—Burrs on the patterned metal mask could degrade the quality of pixels on the

semiconductor devices during a vacuum deposition process. In this study, deburring process

on the patterned metal mask was performed using abrasive deburring, pulsed electron beam

irradiation, and hybrid deburring process combining abrasive deburring and electron beam

irradiation. The most widely used material for the metal mask, AISI 304 stainless steel, was

patterned by fiber-laser cutting. The performance of each deburring method was evaluated

measuring sizes of burrs remained after processing by SEM. Surface textures were also

observed by white-interferometer. Electrochemical analysis on the bare, fiber-laser cut, and

LEPB-treated surface was performed to evaluate a corrosion resistance. Based on the

potentiodynamic polarization test, corrosion rate and polarization resistance on the surface

was calculated by using Tafel extrapolation.


- 76 -


Time: 13:10~18:00

Venue: Panorama


W0005 Presentation 6 (13:10~18:00)

Experimental study on ignition and combustion characteristics of fibre-reinforced phenolic

composite

Ruiyu Chen, Shouxiang Lu and Changhai Li

University of Science and Technology of China, China

Abstract—The ignition and combustion characteristics of the fibre-reinforced phenolic

composite were studied experimentally employing cone calorimeter. Various parameters,

including the ignition time, the mass loss and mass loss rate (MLR), the heat release rate

(HRR) and the concentration of the carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide were measured and

presented. Linear correlations of the transformed ignition time (1/tig)0.55 and 1/tig, the first

and second peak MLR, the average MLR and the peak HRR with the heat flux were

demonstrated. Based upon the correlations and theoretical analyses, flammability properties

including the critical heat flux (CHF) and the minimum heat flux, the ignition temperature,

the heat of gasification and the heat of combustion were calculated. The specimen with the

thickness of 3 mm was prone to be thermally thin material. The peak concentration of the

carbon dioxide increased with the heat flux. However, the peak concentration of the carbon

monoxide declined with an increase in the applied heat flux.


- 77 -


Time: 13:10~18:00

Venue: Panorama


W0006 Presentation 7 (13:10~18:00)

Construction of g-C3N4/MWCNT Bilayers for Tunable Thermal, Flame Retardant and Toxic

Effluents Suppression Properties of Polystyrene

Yongqian Shi, Zhou Gui, Richard Yuen and Yuan Hu

University of Science and Technology of China

Abstract—A highly effective graphitic carbon nitride/ multi-walled carbon nanotube

(g-C3N4/MWCNT) bilayer was deposited on polystyrene (PS) sphere for improving its fire

safety. The obtained results revealed the successful assembly of PS/g-C3N4/aMWCNT

systems. Enhanced thermal stability, flame retardancy and pyrolysis gaseous products

suppression were available for the ternary assembled systems. The improvements were

caused by three reasons: Chemical interactions led to synergistic effect between g-C3N4

nanosheets and aMWCNTs that contributed to reduced pyrolysis gaseous products generation

of PS; g-C3N4/aMWCNT bilayers induced the construction of the “tortuous path” which

impeded the permeation of heat and the escape of pyrolysis volatile products; Stacked

g-C3N4 nanosheets or thermolabile aMWCNTs with uncompact network structure led to

poor thermal stability and fire resistance.


- 78 -


Time: 13:10~18:00

Venue: Panorama


W0009 Presentation 8 (13:10~18:00)

Synthesis, Structure–Property Relationships of DOPO-Phosphonamidates and their flame

retardant application in epoxy resin

Bin Yu, Siuming Lo and Yuan Hu


Abstract—Three bis-9, 10-dihydro-9-oxa-10-phosphaphenanthrene-10-oxide

(DOPO)-phosphonamidates were successfully synthesized and well characterized. The

influence of these DOPO-phosphonamidates on fire performance of epoxy resin was

comparatively investigated. UL-94 tests results of various EP formulations indicated that

DOPO-phosphonamidates exhibited superior fire performance. The EP composite containing

extremely low loading of PiP-DOPO (0.5 wt% P) may pass the UL-94 V-0 rating, while

EDA-DOPO and DDM-DOPO made the EP pass the V-1 rating. Thermal degradation results

of the DOPO-phosphonamidate indicated the higher thermal stability with the initial

degradation temperature over 340 oC under nitrogen. Moreover, only a very small residue

was observed at 800 oC for DOPO-phosphonamidates and all EP formulations under air and

nitrogen, indicating the limited condensed phase interaction. DDM-DOPO with richer

aromatic structures presented the highest thermal stability and left more char residues. Large

amount of gas products during the combustion of PiP-DOPO rapidly released in a short time,

promoting flame inhibition, which may explain its superior flame retardant efficacy among

all the DOPO-phosphonamidates investigated in this study.


- 79 -


Time: 13:10~18:00

Venue: Panorama


W0010 Presentation 9 (13:10~18:00)

Feasibility Study on the Promotion and Application of Straw Bale House in Northern Rural

Areas in China

Xiaoming Li

Shandong Urban Construction Vocational College, China

Abstract—With the accelerated pace of new rural areas construction in northern China,

people have a higher requirements in terms of houses’ quality and function. At the same time,

the backward construction methods and developing with the wind blindly has also led to a

rapid growth in resource consumption. In order to better meet the requirements of hot

comfort, energy saving and environmental protection properties of rural houses in northern

areas. Based on the research methods including investigation, mathematical statistics,

documentation, and logical analysis, combining with the residential problems in northern

rural areas, and the superiority of straw bale house, and the favorable conditions for straw

bale buildings. This article identified the feasibility of straw bale housing construction in the

northern countryside, and draw the conclusion that the excellent economy, simple

construction methods and good energy efficiency of straw bale house will be accepted by the

majority of farmers friend.


- 80 -


Time: 13:10~18:00

Venue: Panorama


W0011 Presentation 10 (13:10~18:00)

A computational study of differential diffusion effects on smoke toxicity evaluation

Longwei Pan, Lei Wang, Yong Jiang, Lulu Yin and Li Xu


Abstract—With the increasing frequency of fire caused by construction materials, smoke

toxicity evaluation plays a key role in related fields. Numerical simulation has become a

popular method to predict the toxicity of smoke. A computational study of differential

diffusion effects on smoke toxicity evaluation is proposed in this study. The accuracy of the

study is illustrated for a polyurethane foam fire in a 1/5 scale vertical shaft. The temperature

and the concentrations of smoke composition are mainly discussed. From the comparison of

the calculations with the direct numerical simulations (DNS) data it is observed that the

temperature and mass fractions of species agree well with the DNS data when differential

diffusion effects are taken into account. On the other hand, these numerical results are

overestimated if differential diffusion effects are neglected. The FED values indicate that

differential diffusion has a strong influence on smoke toxicity evaluation when using N-Gas

model.

http://sklfs.ustc.edu.cn/


- 81 -


Time: 13:10~18:00

Venue: Panorama


W0012 Presentation 11 (13:10~18:00)

Green Sharing: The Propose of Criteria in Green Building Standard to Promote the Usage of

Natural Handicrafts Building Materials.

Aracha Krasae-In

KASETSART UNIVERSITY, THAILAND

Abstract—Sustainable development has been a great challenge to the building and

construction industry for decades. There have been many initiatives and attempts to create

sustainability for the industry through the concept of the Green Building certificate in order

to reduce the impact to environment and society while promoting better living conditions of

the people involved in the project. This paper aims to examineall three aspects of

sustainability; economy, environment and society, in the building and construction industry

by proposing new criteria for the green building certificate. This will create opportunities for

the community based handicraft building products to be specified and purchased to be used

in the modern building and construction industry and share the economic value to the

community.

http://www.arch.ku.ac.th/


- 82 -


Time: 13:10~18:00

Venue: Panorama


W0013 Presentation 12 (13:10~18:00)

The ecological adaptability research of Chinese traditional consanguine settlements

Nan Chen

Huazhong University of Science and Technology, China

Abstract—In terms of arcology, Chinese traditional settlements is considered as an integrated

ecological system. The forming of the system will experience dwelling selecting and

adapting process. This paper tries to analyze the composition of ecosystem of Daiwei village

(located in Zhangzhou city, Fujian province, China) under the theory of arcology. Moreover,

the forming process and influencing factors will also be studied in view of natural, social and

artificial environments, so as to study the ecological adaptability of Daiwei village from the

perspective of ecological development.


- 83 -


Time: 13:10~18:00

Venue: Panorama


W0014 Presentation 13 (13:10~18:00)

Cost Efficiency of Green Residential Buildings in Pune

Anshul Gujarathi

College of Architecture, Pune, India

Abstract—Various studies have been performed on cost impacts and impact parameters in

Green Buildings against the conventional ones. Most of the studies include commercial

buildings prioritizing energy and water related impacts while fewer studies are done on

residential scale. This paper attempts to study the residential side of Green. Green certification

and rating programs define the greenness quotient for a project with their predefined

parameters. These parameters and their standards can be linked directly for their cost impact.

In India, Pune is one of the pioneer cities with respect to the number and coverage of green

building footprint. All the pertinent ratings of the country appreciate its prominent presence in

Pune city with the advantages of applicable municipal incentives. This paper aims to

determine and analyse the cost incremental factors for the certified green residential buildings

in Pune against the conventional buildings. It will also determine the incremental percentage

or the monetary value which impact the project cost. For the study, certified green projects

from Pune are considered with at actual data pertaining to the project. The analysis is aimed

for the overall effective resultant of cost incremental or decremental factors with the cost

benefit analysis.

http://www.bnca.ac.in/


- 84 -


Time: 13:10~18:00

Venue: Panorama


W3002 Presentation 14 (13:10~18:00)

Study added of waste chicken egg shell in soils

Irwan Lie Keng Wong

Universitas Kristen Indonesia Paulus

Abstract—You should leave 8 mm of space above the abstract and 10 mm after the abstract.

The heading Abstract should be typed in bold 8, 5-point Times. The body of the abstract

should be typed in normal 8, 5-point Times in a single paragraph, immediately following the

heading. The text should be set to 1.15 line spacing. The abstract should be centred across the

page, indented 15 mm from the left and right page margins and justified. It should not

normally exceed 200 words. Soil is the foundation of structure or construction that will

receive the load transfer through to foundation. If the soil has a carrying capacity of small and

cannot withstand the load transfer can result in the failure of construction. If the soil has a

carrying capacity of small ground it is necessary to stabilize or improve the soil so that an

increase in the carrying capacity of the land so that it can be used for construction. One

material is commonly used for soil stabilization with the addition of lime. Waste chicken egg

shell is waste that is still rarely used, the results of research Yuwanta (2010), states that

composition egg shell broadly consists of water (1,6%) and dry material (98,4%). The total

dry ingredients are there, in shell eggs contained mineral elements (95,1%) and protein (3,3%).

Based on the existing mineral composition, then the egg shells are composed of crystalline

CaCO3 (98,43%), MgCO3 (0,84%) and Ca3(PO4)2 (0,75%). This research was done by

adding powdered chicken egg shell waste in clay with with a composition of 5%, 7,5%, 10%

and 14% with physical properties test and soil compaction test. This research is an

experimental study dan the results showed classification of soil with system USCS (Unified

Soil Classification System) shows the percentage of grains of soil sieve No. 200 amounted to

60,24% (> 50%), then USCS ground based system can be classified as fine-grained soil,

liquid limit is 31,92% and plasticity index is 5,44 so that the soil is classified as silt organic

and clay organic with low plasticity (OL). Unit weight dry (dry) value in the addition of

10% waste chicken egg shell has increased a maximum of 1.58 gr/cm3 into 1,630 gr/cm3 at

14 days of aging (increase occurred at 3,164%). Water Content Optimun (wopt)in the addition

of 10% waste chicken egg shell has decreased a maximum of 22,18% into 20,33% at 21 days

of aging (decrease occurred at 1,85%).


- 85 -

Conference Venue

Edenstar Saigon Hotel

http://www.edensaigonhotel.com/

38 Bui Thi Xuan, Ben Thanh Ward, Dist. 1, HCMC, Vietnam

Tel: (+84-8) 6291 3371 - 6298 8388 - 6257 1818

As a 4-star standard hotel, EDENSTAR SAIGON (old name Eden Saigon Hotel) is located

right in the center of business, shopping, commercial and entertainment of Ho Chi Minh City.

It takes only 05 minutes by walking from Ben Thanh Market. From the very beginning, the

Hotel targets the customers for business and leisure purposes. With the advantage of

convenient transportation system, EDENSTAR SAI GON HOTEL also offers the luxury

guest rooms, hospitable services as well as the completely furnished business facilities.

Today, EDENSTAR SAI GON HOTEL has become the first choice for the local and

international businessmen.

EDENSTAR SAIGON HOTEL owns 129 comfortable guest rooms with simple and graceful

designs but well-furnished that bring a relaxing space to our customers to get away from the

city hustle. Breakfast served in buffet style in the separate restaurant area. The hotel also has

massage area and fitness center with an outdoor swimming pool and bar with views of the

city, more than 350m2 conference rooms with a capacity of more than 350 guests.

Contact Method:

Nguyen Thuy Duong (Sales Manager)

Tell: +84 977 379 200; E-mail: [email protected]

The organizer won't provide accommodation; we suggest you make an early

reservation.


- 86 -

One-Day Visit & Tour

February 26, 2016 (Friday)

9:00 ---17:00

9:00: Departure from Edenstar Saigon Hotel lobby

9:30: Visit the Biotechnology and Food Technology Institute, and a short introduction about

HCMC university of Industry in the meeting room, as well as the library, lab of Environment

Institute, Chemistry Faculty, and Mechanical Engineering Faculty. And they will give short

introduction about our university in the meeting room.

12:00: Having lunch and rest.

14:00: Having tour in Cu Chi tunel

The tunnels of Củ Chi are an immense network of connecting underground tunnels located in

the Củ Chi district of Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), Vietnam, and are part of a much larger

network of tunnels that underlie much of the country. The Củ Chi tunnels were the location of

several military campaigns during the Vietnam War, and were the Viet Cong's base of

operations for the Tết Offensive in 1968.

16:00: Go to visit the city hall and red church.

The city hall is located on the nguyen avenue which is in the left of the red church. It is a

building with strong French style and is gorgeous. The construction project has been on the

agenda in 1892, and completed in 1908. Presently, it is the Ho Chi Minh city government

office building.

17:00: Ending this visit and tour.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C%E1%BB%A7_Chi

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ho_Chi_Minh_City

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vietnam

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vietnam_War

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viet_Cong

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T%E1%BA%BFt_Offensive


- 87 -

APCBEES Forthcoming Conferences

http://www.cbees.org/events/

CONFERENCE INFORMATION PUBLICATION

May 25-27, 2016, Jeju Island, Republic of Korea

ICEEB 2016

2016 5th International Conference on

Environment, Energy and Biotechnology

(ICEEB 2016)

http://www.iceeb.org/

International Proceedings of Chemical, Biological

and Environmental Engineering (IPCBEE, ISSN:

2010-4618)

ICAAA 2016

2016 6th International Conference on Asia

Agriculture and Animal (ICAAA 2016)

http://www.icaaa.org/

Conference Proceedings

Or

Journal of Advanced Agricultural Technologies

(JOAAT, ISSN:2301-3737)

June 10-12, 2016, Barcelona, Spain

ICEST 2016


Environmental Science and Technology

(ICEST 2016)

http://www.icest.org/

International Proceedings of Chemical, Biological

and Environmental Engineering (IPCBEE, ISSN:

2010-4618)

ICPIE 2016


Petroleum Industry and Energy (ICPIE 2016)

http://www.icpie.org/

Journal of Industrial and Intelligent Information

(IJIII, ISSN: 2301-3745)

Or

International Journal of Smart Grid and Clean

Energy (IJSGCE, ISSN: 2315-4462)

June 25-27, 2016, Bali, Indonesia

ICWT 2016

2016 2nd International Conference on Water

Technology (ICWT 2016)

http://www.icwt.org/

Volume of Journal (IPCBEE, ISSN: 2010-4618)

Or

Journal-Water Conservation Science and

Engineering (ISSN: 2364-5687) under Springer.

ICNFS 2016


Nutrition and Food Sciences (ICNFS 2016)

http://www.icnfs.org/


Jul. 07-09, 2016, Shanghai, China

http://www.cbees.org/events/







http://www.joaat.com/










http://www.jiii.org/

http://www.jiii.org/






http://www.springer.com/environment/sustainable+development/journal/41101

http://www.springer.com/environment/sustainable+development/journal/41101




- 88 -

ICAER 2016

2016 2nd International Conference on

Advances in Environment Research (ICAER

2016)

http://www.icaer.org/


Jul. 25-27, 2016, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

ICWPT 2016

2016 International Conference on Water

Pollution and Treatment (ICWPT 2016)

http://www.icwpt.net/


Or

Journal-Water Conservation Science and

Engineering (ISSN: 2364-5687)

ICGET 2016

2016 International Conference on Green

Energy Technology (ICGET 2016)

http://www.icget.org/

International Journal of Smart Grid and Clean

Energy (IJSGCE, ISSN:2315-4462)

ICEEA 2016


Environmental Engineering and Applications

(ICEEA 2016)

http://www.iceea.org/

Journal of Environmental Science and

Development (IJESD, ISSN:2010-0264)

Or

Journal of Clean Energy Technologies (JOCET,

ISSN: 1793-821X)

Aug. 14-16, 2016, Porto, Portugal

ICGES 2016


Geological and Environmental Sciences

(ICGES 2016)

http://www.icges.org/


Or

International Journal of Geological Engineering

(IJGE)

ICEAE 2016


Environmental and Agriculture Engineering

(ICEAE 2016)

http://www.iceae.org/

Journal of Advanced Agricultural Technologies

(JOAAT ISSN: 2301-3737)

Or

International Journal of Environmental Science and

Development (IJESD ISSN:2010-0264),

Aug. 19-21, 2016, Budapest, Hungary

ICNFE 2016

2016 International Conference on Nutrition

and Food Engineering (ICNFE 2016)

http://www.icnfe.org/

The volume of conference proceedings which can

be indexed by Ei Compendex, Inspec, DOAJ,

CPCI (Web of Science) and Scopus

Welcome to participate in APCBEES upcoming conferences.

Good news! To join in APCBEES member is free now. If you are interested, please check the

information on the website: http://www.cbees.org/membership/. Any question regarding to

membership, please feel free to contact [email protected].













http://www.ijesd.org/

















http://www.cbees.org/membership/



- 89 -

Note


- 90 -

Note


- 91 -

Note


- 92 -

Note


- 93 -

Feedback Information (Please fill this form and return it to conference specialist during the conference days.)

Personal Information

Conference Name and

Paper ID

Full Name

E-mail Address

Area of Research

Affiliation

Please indicate your overall satisfaction with this conference with “”

Very

Satisfied

Somewhat

Satisfied

Neutral Somewhat

Dissatisfied

Very

Dissatisfied

Conference Content

Presentation and Paper

Value

Registration Process

Venue

Food and Beverage

Are You A Member of

APCBEES

Yes No

(If “No”, you may apply membership from

http://www.cbees.org/member.htm )

Do You Willing to Receive

APCBEES Future

Conferences Information

Via E-mail

Yes No

Where did you get the

conference information?

Would you please specify

the main reason for

attending this conference?


- 94 -

Did the conference fulfill

your reason for attending?

Yes– Absolutely Yes- But not to my full extent No

(If “No”, please tell us the main reason)

Would you please list the

top 3 to 5 universities in

your city?

Other Field of Interest

Any Other

Suggestions/Comments

Thank you for taking time to participate in this conference evaluation. Your

comments will enable us to execute future conferences better and tailor them to

your needs!

Date post:	26-Apr-2018
Category:	Documents
Upload:	hahanh
View:	216 times
Download:	1 times

2016 APCBEES HO CHI MINH CONFERENCE ABSTRACTicere.org/2016-program.pdf · 2016 APCBEES HO CHI MINH...

Documents