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Model of Land Cover Change Caused by Toll Road Access Using Cellular Automata in Sumatra Island Zenia F Saraswati; Acep Purqon; IB Ilham Malik; Dion Awfa; Fajriharish Nur Awan; M Risky; Melisa Vira Permata; Maulidya Paramitha; Iqbal Wira Menanza; Nasrul Putra
JURNAL ARSITEKTUR Vol 12, No 1 (2022): Januari 2022
Publisher : Universitas Bandar Lampung (UBL)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36448/ja.v12i1.2323

Abstract

The use of land is a part of the fulfillment of human needs. The establishment of a large-scale infrastructure project often triggers an increase in land cover around its infrastructure project. Most of the increase in built up land tends to occur in areas that are traversed by or located near main accessibility routes such as toll roads. Although the construction of toll roads can improve accessibility between regions, land is a limited resource. So that it becomes the basis for researchers to identify the changes in land use in regencies and cities on the island of Sumatra that are crossed by toll roads that have been operating. The goal of land use change analysis is to give a description or explanation, predict, look at the effects, and make a decision (prescription). This research was conducted by identifying the changes in the existing land cover and predicting the land cover using cellular automata. Cellular automata have proven to be a method that is suitable for predicting the dynamics of land use through spatial simulation. The results show that there was an increase in the amount of land built from early 2017 to 2030. The covered land is developed around the toll gate after it is actively operated. In all provinces studied, deviation discrepancies were found in the conservation and cultivation areas. Deviations that occur in conservation areas need to be considered as there should be no land built in these areas, which means that there are cultivation activities in the conservation areas.
Identification of the Influence of Socio, Demographic, and Economic Factors on Domestic Water Consumption Patterns (A Case Study: Bandar Lampung City, Indonesia) Dion Awfa; Ainan Azka; Yulisa Putri; Nasrul Putra; Ahmad Daudsyah Imami; Rifka Noor Azizah; Wisnu Prayogo
Jurnal Presipitasi : Media Komunikasi dan Pengembangan Teknik Lingkungan Vol 20, No 2 (2023): July 2023
Publisher : Universitas Diponegoro

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14710/presipitasi.v20i2.365-377

Abstract

Urban water management efforts are essential in encouraging the fulfillment of the SDGs targets. One action that can be done is to approach the calculation of the actual water consumption value. This research conducted a survey of domestic water consumption in Bandar Lampung City to obtain comprehensive information. Bandar Lampung City was chosen because it is one of the cities on the island of Sumatra with a high economic growth rate. Lampung Province is the top 3 province in Sumatera Island with the higher Gross Domestic Product Growth on 2022, with Bandar Lampung as its capital city. Furthermore, water consumption patterns were analyzed for various activities, socio demographic conditions, and the community's economy. The results showed that of the 404 samples, the average water usage was 195.08 liters/person/day, with the dominant activities in use including bathing (66.84 liters/person/day), flushing the toilet (35.71 liters/person) / day), and ablution (29.74 liters/person/day). Furthermore, the variable number of family members in one house and income level have significant different on total domestic water consumption. The results obtained in this study are expected to assist in making decisions regarding urban water management plans.
Alternative Neutralizers for Acid Mine Wastewater: Characterization and Neutralizing Potency of Pond Ash and Concrete Sludge Dion Awfa; Rifka Noor Azizah; Ahmad Daudsyah Imami; Resarizki Utami; Edo Kharima Army; Evi Eri Narita; Muhammad Meiko Cahya Anugrah; Nasrul Putra; Wisnu Prayogo; Novriadi
International Journal of Marine Engineering Innovation and Research Vol. 10 No. 1 (2025)
Publisher : Department of Marine Engineering, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12962/j25481479.v10i1.4745

Abstract

One of the most widely used fuels is coal, where the South Sumatra region is an area with coal potential whose production is still being increased. On the other hand, there are negative impacts caused by coal exploration activities, one of which is mining runoff, commonly called acid mine drainage. Acid mine drainage has a low pH and contains inorganic constituents such as iron and manganese. Therefore, proper and optimum information processing is needed to support environmentally friendly mining management. In contrast, alternative materials such as blast furnace slag, wood ash, fly ash, cement kiln dust, and construction waste are being used. These materials are effective against AMD, at a relatively low cost, and outperform traditional neutralizers. However, comparing them with conventional agents is challenging due to limited data and experimental variation. In this study, the objectives to be achieved are 1) to determine the quality conditions of AMW at the study location, 2) to determine the effectiveness of the use of chemical and alternative compound neutralization agents in the processing process, and 3) to provide recommendations for the dosage, type of neutralization agent, and the most optimum time in AMW processing. The AMW obtained is then subjected to laboratory analysis related to quality, including TSS, pH, Fe, and Mn parameters. In addition, conventional and alternative neutralization agents are also prepared and then used to process AMW. Then, experiments were carried out on variations in the type of neutralization agent, the dosage of neutralization agent use, and the contact time between the neutralization agent and AMW. Experimental results have shown that these materials, mainly pond ash and concrete sludge, can effectively neutralize pH and reduce Mn concentrations by up to 83.26% and 79.12%, respectively. Similarly, Fe concentrations can be reduced by up to 80.76% and 74.05% using pond ash and concrete sludge, respectively. While these results are promising, future research should focus on characterizing the generated sludge to confirm the adsorption of ferrous and manganese ions onto the surface of the alternative neutralizers.
Water Conservation Practices viewed from Community Socio-Psychological Factors (Case Study: Bandar Lampung City, Indonesia) Rifka Noor Azizah; Dwi Marisa Putri; Ahmad Daudsyah Imami; Elinda Mutiara; Yulisa Putri; Nasrul Putra; Dion Awfa; Rahma Yanda; Zenia F. Saraswati; Endang Setiawati; Wisnu Prayogo
International Journal of Marine Engineering Innovation and Research Vol. 9 No. 1 (2024)
Publisher : Department of Marine Engineering, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12962/j25481479.v9i1.5052

Abstract

Climate change that is happening at this time affects the decrease in the availability of water in the world. Urban areas, especially coastal areas, will have a more significant impact on water scarcity. Coastal areas in Indonesia, such as Bandar Lampung City, are mainly concerned in this study. Therefore, a study was conducted to determine the variables that influence water conservation practices in Bandar Lampung, which focuses on social psychological factors with four independent variables. By knowing the independent variable that has the highest level of influence, an approach to conservation efforts at the individual level can be approached. Data were obtained using a closed questionnaire with answer options using a Likert scale. Data analysis used simple linear regression and stepwise regression. The simple linear regression results show that the variable social norms (X4) are the highest variable with a value of R2 0.0385. In stepwise regression, the variable attitude towards conservation (X1), the benefits obtained (X2), individual control behavior (X3), and social norms (X4) simultaneously have a coefficient of determination value of R2 0.06127, where the social norms variable align with sample linear regression results on water conservation practices. These social norms can be used as a reference by stakeholders such as Perumda, Regional Government, NGOs, etc., through individual approaches in mapping strategies for increasing water conservation practices.