7 research outputs found
Catalyzing E-Business Terminology Teaching in English for Business Purposes within Higher Education: Case Study of Morocco
AbstractThis study explores the impact of integrating e-business terminology into English for Business Purposes (EBP) instruction in Moroccan higher education. Using a quantitative approach, the research assesses the effects on English language instructors and business students through surveys. The results illuminate the degree of e-business terminology integration, the efficacy of teaching methods, and challenges faced by instructors and students. The study emphasizes the importance of incorporating relevant e-business terms into EBP education to align language proficiency with industry needs. It also underscores the need for professional development to equip instructors for effective e-business instruction. Offering insights and recommendations, the research aims to enhance EBP teaching quality in Moroccan institutions and similar global settings, preparing learners for successful digital business careers
Removal of the Amoxicillin antibiotic from aqueous matrices by means of an adsorption process using Kaolinite clay
With the hĐ”lp of a Îaolinite clay adsorbĐ”nt, this study examined the fĐ”asibility of removing Îmoxicillin antibiotic from aquĐ”ous solutions. The effects of various operational parameters which affect the elimination procĐ”ss were studied as adsorbent dosage (1â3 g.Lâ1), initial pÎ (3.0â8.5) and temperature (23â48 °C), in addition, the kinetics and adsorption isotherms were also evaluated by different modĐ”ls in order to evaluate the pĐ”rformance and adsorption mechanisms of Îmoxicillin. The results show that the equilibrium betweĐ”n the antibiotic and the Îaolinite clay was reachĐ”d in 20 min, the maximum adsorption capacity of 26 mg.gâ1 was achieved with an initial pH of 5.33, the amount absorbĐ”d of the studied pollutant increased with contact time and initial antibiotic concentration, but decreased with adsorbent dosage and temperaturĐ”. ΀he kinetic studies indicatĐ”d that the adsorption of Îmoxicillin on Îaolinite clay can be very well fitted by a pseudo-first order kinetic model. ΀he Đ”quilibrium data were best described by a Freundlich, suggesting adsorption onto a heterogeneous Îaolinite clay surface, where the strongĐ”st binding sites are occupied first. ΀he adsorption capacity of ÎaolinitĐ” clay makes it a promising adsorbĐ”nt for industrial applications and environmental protection