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Wave Energy Converter Design: Seawater Integrity and Durability of Epoxy Resin-Filled Corrosive Microorganism Surface-Modified Waste Copper Dust

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Resource Recovery and Recycling from Waste Metal Dust

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Abstract

The need for commercially viable, environmentally friendly alternatives is increasing exponentially in response to the global demand for alternative energy sources. As a result, using epoxy components for applications requiring Wave Energy Converter (WEC) offers the following advantages: lower installation costs, lower maintenance costs, higher power generation efficiency, more equipment longevity, fewer stress points, and easier labor operations. However, in situations with seawater, epoxy components usually lose their integrity and durability. It is anticipated that adding fillers like metal particles (copper and/or aluminum) to epoxy may increase the structural elements’ mechanical integrity and durability in situations with seawater. Due to the high cost of metal powders as fillers, there are limitations. Considering the utilization of waste metal dust like waste copper dust (WCD) as fillers is therefore praiseworthy. However, in order to get the desired performance, the surface of the filler particles must be altered because epoxy resins and fillers are not always compatible. WCD cannot be used as epoxy fillers because, although being quick and simple, the physical and chemical techniques of surface preparation greatly increase the cost of filler. Therefore, corrosive microorganisms are recommended as an affordable and alternative surface modification. Thus, the planned research.

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  1. Department of Chemical, Metallurgical and Materials Engineering, Faculty of Engineering and the Built Envirinment, Tshwane University of Technology, Pretoria, South Africa

    Daniel Ogochukwu Okanigbe

  2. Pantheon Virtual Engineering Solutions, Nigel, South Africa

    Daniel Ogochukwu Okanigbe

  3. Department of Mechanical and Mechatronics Engineering, Faculty of Engineering and the Built environment, Tshwane University of Technology, Pretoria, South Africa

    Shade Rouxzeta Van Der Merwe

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    Daniel Ogochukwu Okanigbe

  2. Department of Chemical, Metallurgical and Materials Engineering, Faculty of Engineering and the Built Environment Tshwane University of Technology, Pretoria, South Africa

    Abimbola Patricia Popoola

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Okanigbe, D.O., Van Der Merwe, S.R. (2023). Wave Energy Converter Design: Seawater Integrity and Durability of Epoxy Resin-Filled Corrosive Microorganism Surface-Modified Waste Copper Dust. In: Ogochukwu Okanigbe, D., Popoola, A.P. (eds) Resource Recovery and Recycling from Waste Metal Dust. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-22492-8_9

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