Scopus İndeksli Yayınlar Koleksiyonu / Scopus Indexed Publications Collection

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/11147/7148

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2004 - 20103

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Author: search.filters.author.Akkurt, SedatWoS Q: search.filters.wosQuartile.N/A

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Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
  • Conference Object
    Citation - WoS: 3
    Citation - Scopus: 3
    Co-Sintering Behaviors of Oxide Based Bi-Materials
    (American Ceramic Society, 2010) Carry, Claude; Yalamaç, Emre; Akkurt, Sedat
    Bi-materials have attracted attention due to combination of properties that such structures can offer. A strong bond between two co-sintered oxide ceramics can provide novel properties. This study focused on the densification and the microstructural evolution during co-sintering of alumina (Al2O3)zirconia (Y-ZrO2) and alumina-spinel (MgAl2O4) bi-materials, produced by co-pressing of powders. High purity submicron powders were uniaxially pressed or co-pressed (150 or 250 MPa). The sintering behaviors of mono and bi-material bodies were investigated using a vertical dilatometer under constant heating rate conditions (from 1 to 10 degrees C/min up to 1580 degrees C). Microstructural characterizations focused on the interface and diffusion layers of bonded bi-materials. Best bonding without cracks were observed on alumina-spinel bi-materials. Macroscopic and microscopic observations are analyzed, interpreted and discussed considering shrinkage and thermal expansion mismatches, residual stresses, diffusion kinetics and oxide phase diagrams.
  • Conference Object
    Citation - WoS: 7
    Citation - Scopus: 7
    Investigation of the Pozzolanic Properties of Bricks Used in Horasan Mortars and Plasters in Historic Buildings
    (Trans Tech Publications, 2004) Böke, Hasan; Akkurt, Sedat; İpekoğlu, Başak
    Crushed brick used in historic brick-lime mortars and plasters (Horasan) were characterized for understanding their properties to develop intervention mortars for conservation. Brick powders were separated from original mortars and plasters, and analyzed by XRD, SEM-EDS, TGA and pozzolanic activity (PA) measurements. The results showed that the microstructures of brick powders were not completely vitrified, and their XRD analysis failed to show the peaks for high temperature (T>900°C) phases. PA measurements of all brick powders showed an ample amount of artificial pozzolan property. Consequently, brick powders aimed for conservation of historic mortars must have high clay contents in addition to being low-fired (T<900°C) in order to produce maximum conversion into amorphous phase for ideal PA values.
  • Conference Object
    Citation - Scopus: 1
    Microstructural Characterization of Industrial Chromite and Spinel Cement Kiln Refractories With Emphasis on the Iron-Rich Rims
    (Trans Tech Publications, 2004) Mercanköşk, Y.; Akkurt, Sedat; Çiftçioğlu, Muhsin
    Magnesia-chromite (MgO + MgO·Cr2O3) and magnesia-spinel (MgO + MgO·Al2O3) refractory bricks that are used in the high temperature zones of rotary cement kilns are investigated for their microstructural characteristics. Their microstructures are important because the size, shape and distribution of periclase grains, chromites and the quality of their bonding phases significantly affect their service performances. The purpose of this study was to characterize the microstructures of industrial brick samples to develop a protocol to compare different products e.g. for evaluation as replacement bricks. In some of the chromite containing bricks iron-rich rims were observed, while a domestic brick with similar chemistry had no such feature. These iron-rich rims were examined using SEM-EDS. It was found that the counter-diffusion of Fe+3 and Cr+3 were responsible for their formation. Exsolved chrome-spinel was widely observed in the microstructures of chromite bricks. Magnesia-spinel bricks were found to contain low melting calcium aluminates as bond phases in the microstructure, posing a threat to service performance. Portmortem microanalysis of industrially used bricks revealed alkali attack in addition to creep as main destruction mechanisms for brick. Traces of elements like Mo, S and alkalies were observed and thought to originate from the use of waste derived fuels.