Chemical Engineering / Kimya Mühendisliği
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/11147/14
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Conference Object Citation - WoS: 24Effect of pH and Hydration on the Normal and Lateral Interaction Forces Between Alumina Surfaces(2006) Polat, Mehmet; Sato, Kimiyasu; Nagaoka, Takaaki; Watari, KojiNormal and lateral interaction forces between alumina surfaces were measured using Atomic Force Microscopy-Colloid Probe Method at different pH. The normal force curves exhibit a well-defined repulsive barrier and an attractive minimum at acidic pH and the DLVO theory shows excellent agreement with the data. The normal forces are always repulsive at basic pH and the theory fails to represent the measurements. Lateral forces are almost an order of magnitude smaller in the basic solutions. These differences, which have important implications in the study of stability and rheology, are attributed to the hydration of the alumina surface at basic pH. © 2013 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.Conference Object Hydrogen Production From Sugar Beet Wastewater in the Presence of Perovskite Type Catalysts by Photocatalysis(Amer Chemical Soc, 2019) Ozsen, Asli Yuksel; Orak, CerenBook Part A Study on Absorption and Reflection of Infrared Light by the Uncoated and Al Coated Surfaces of Polymer Films Techniques(Apple Academic Press, 2014) Arkış, Esen; Balköse, DevrimPolymer films coated with a thin layer of aluminum or aluminum oxide are extensively used in food packing as heat shields. The infrared rays were not transmitted through the films and were reflected protecting the contents from the harmful effects of infrared light. The quantitative measurement of the film thickness and infrared light reflection and absorption capacities of aluminum coated films used as packing materials were possible using infrared spectroscopy. © 2015 by Apple Academic Press, Inc.Book Part Advances in Nanocomposite Membranes for CO2 Removal(Elsevier, 2024) Marpani,F.; Othman,N.H.; Alias,N.H.; Mat Shayuti,M.S.; Alsoy Altınkaya, SacideNanocomposite membranes have emerged as a promising solution for efficient carbon dioxide (CO2) removal in gas separation processes. These membranes combine polymeric matrices with inorganic nanofillers to synergize the excellent separation performance of inorganic materials with the mechanical stability of polymers. The choice of nanofillers, such as porous and nonporous materials, significantly influences the gas permeability and selectivity of the resulting nanocomposite membranes. Porous fillers with interstitial channels and large surface areas are found to selectively adsorb CO2, enhancing membrane separation performance. On the other hand, nonporous fillers alter the polymer chain orientation, influencing gas separation differently. The 1D, 2D, and 3D morphologies of nanofillers offer unique properties in terms of surface-to-volume ratio, permeability, and selectivity. The fabrication of nanocomposite membranes also plays a crucial role, and advances in materials and manufacturing techniques have enabled the design of high-performing membranes. Asymmetric and symmetric configurations have been explored to optimize separation efficiency. Nevertheless, challenges such as aging, compaction, and swelling need to be addressed to ensure the long-term stability of nanocomposite membranes. Future research should focus on developing advanced theoretical models to better predict gas permeation behaviors in these membranes. Overall, nanocomposite membranes offer a promising avenue for efficient CO2 removal, contributing to sustainable environmental practices and energy production. © 2024 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.Book Part Calcium Soap Lubricants(CRC Press, 2015) İzer, Alaz; Kahyaoğlu, Tuğçe Nefise; Balköse, DevrimThe reparation and characterization of calcium stearate (CaSt2) and a lubricant by using calcium stearate were aimed at in this study. Calcium stearate powder was prepared from sodium stearate and calcium chloride by precipitation from aqueous solutions. CaSt2 and the Light Neutral Base oil were mixed together to obtain lubricating oil. It was found that CaSt2 had a melting temperature of 142.8 °C and in base oil it had a lower melting point, above 128 °C. It was dispersed as lamellar micelles as the optical micrographs had shown. From rate of settling the size of dispersed particles were found to be 1.88 µm and 0.11 µm for lubricants having 1% and 2% CaSt2, respectively. The friction coefficient and wear scar diameter of base oil 0.099 and 1402 nm were reduced to 0.0730 and 627.61 nm respectively for the lubricant having 1% CaSt2. Lower wear scar diameter (540 nm) was obtained for lubricant with 2% CaSt2. CaSt2 improved the lubricating property of the base oil but did not improve its oxidative and thermal stability. © 2015 by Apple Academic Press, Inc.Correction Citation - WoS: 1Erratum: Bioactive Snail Mucus-Slime Extract Loaded Chitosan Scaffolds for Hard Tissue Regeneration: the Effect of Mucoadhesive and Antibacterial Extracts on Physical Characteristics and Bioactivity of Chitosan Matrix (Biomedical Materials (Bristol) (2021) 16 (065008) Doi: 10.1088/1748-605x(IOP Publishing, 2023) Perpelek, M.; Tamburaci, S.; Aydemi̇r, S.; Tıhmınlıoğlu, F.; Baykara, B.; Karakaşli, A.; Havitçioǧlu, H.The authors regret that some errors were identified in 'figures 12 and 13' on pages 14 and 15, in the published manuscript concerning fluorescence microscopy images of Saos-2 and SW1353 cells on scaffolds for 1 and 3 d of incubation. The fluorescence images in figures 12 and 13 were mistakenly used as duplicated due to the inadvertently mislabeling during the processing of files and integrating them into the final figures. Intensity data regarding corrected fluorescence images were also measured and corrected. The revised figures (figures 12 and 13) and their captions appear below. The authors apologize for this error and state that this does not change the scientific conclusions of the article in any way. (Figure Presented). © 2023 IOP Publishing Ltd.Book Part Citation - Scopus: 3Tissue Engineering Applications of Marine-Based Materials(Springer, 2022) Polat, Hürriyet; Zeybek, Nuket; Polat, MehmetTissue engineering is a promising approach in replacing or improving tissues lost or has become nonviable due to disease or trauma by the use of scaffold materials by combining engineering and biochemical/physicochemical methods. Its purpose is to create suitable matrices that support cell differentiation and proliferation toward the formation of new and functional tissue. Marine-based natural compounds are potential scaffold feedstock material in tissue engineering owing to their biocompatibility and biodegradability while providing excellent biochemical/physicochemical properties. Numerous application areas and various fabrication routes techniques described in the literature attest to the importance of these materials in tissue regeneration. This review has been carried to merge the information from a large number of studies on the marine-based scaffold materials in tissue engineering into a coherent summary. © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2022.Conference Object Effect of Some Physical, and Chemical Variables on Flocculation and Sediment Behaviour(A.A. Balkema Publishers, 2000) Polat, Hürriyet; Polat, Mehmet; İpekoğlu, ÜnerEffect of some chemical and physical variables on the settling rate, final sediment height, sediment viscosity and supernatant turbidity of a clay sample was studied using various polyacrylamide type flocculants. Increasing flocculant concentration significantly increased both the settling rate and sediment viscosity. More importantly, changes in the final sediment, height, hence the packing density, was minimal for all the conditions tested once the sediment was allowed to consolidate. Also, the mode of addition of the polymer, at once or continuous, did not seem to affect any of the parameters measured. Conditioning time seemed to alter the settling rate at low polymer concentrations, but had no effect at high polymer concentrations. However, increasing the conditioning time caused a decrease in the sediment viscosity. Different types of the polyacrylimides generated different settling rates at a given concentration, but the final sediment height was nearly independent of polymer type.Conference Object Predicting Drying in Solvent-Coated Polymeric Films(American Chemical Society, 2000) Alsoy Altınkaya, Sacide; Duda, John Larry[No abstract available]Conference Object Visualization of Equilibrium Fcc Catalyst Surface by Afm and Sem-Eds(American Chemical Society, 2003) Bayraktar, Oğuz; Erdoğan, G.; Kugler, Edwin L.[No abstract available]