Browsing by Author "Norazian Mohamed Noor"

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    A Review of PM10 Concentrations Modelling in Malaysia
    (IOP Publishing, 2020) Wan Nur Shaziayani; Ahmad Zia Ul-Saufie; Zuraira Libasin; Fuziatul Norsyiha Ahmad Shukri; Sharifah Sarimah Syed Abdullah; Norazian Mohamed Noor
    The purpose of predictive modelling is to predict the variable of interest with reasonable precision, and often to assess the contribution of the independent variables to the dependent variable. In this paper, all of the works examined are aimed at predicting concentrations of outdoor PM10 concentrations. The vast majority of the works reported used almost exclusively predictors of the meteorological and source emissions.
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    Spatial and Temporal Analysis of Particulate Matter (PM10) in Urban-Industrial Environment during Episodic Haze Events in Malaysia
    (Thai Society of Higher Eduation Institutes on Environment, 2023) Izzati Amani Mohd Jafri; Norazian Mohamed Noor; Nur Alis Addiena A Rahim; Ahmad Zia Ul-Saufie; Zulkarnain Hassan; György Deak
    Haze episode in Malaysia typically takes place during the dry monsoon season. As a result, high concentration of atmospheric particles was recorded primarily brought by transboundary air pollution from the neighbour country. Therefore, this study aims to evaluate and compare the level of particulate matter (PM10) at urban-industrial areas during the episodic haze episodes in Malaysia
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    Variation of ground-level ozone in the west coast of Peninsular Malaysia
    (Thai Society of Higher Eduation Institutes on Environment, 2018) Norazian Mohamed Noor; Nor Naimah Binti Mohamad; Nur Izzah Mohamad Hashim
    Hourly air pollutants data and weather parameters over the time period of 2008-2012 were obtained from the Air Quality Division, Department of Environment (DOE) Malaysia. The main aim of this study is to examine the variations of ground-level ozone in the west coast of Peninsular Malaysia. Shah Alam recorded the highest number of hours and days of ozone concentration above the threshold limit that was suggested by the Recommended Malaysian Air Quality Guidelines (RMAQG) with a maximum concentration of 0.158 ppm.