Öztürk, Orhan
Loading...
Profile URL
Name Variants
Öztürk, O
Öztürk, O.
Ozturk, Orhan
Ozturk, O
Ozturk, O.
Öztürk, O.
Ozturk, Orhan
Ozturk, O
Ozturk, O.
Job Title
Email Address
orhanozturk@iyte.edu.tr
Main Affiliation
04.05. Department of Pyhsics
Status
Current Staff
Website
ORCID ID
Scopus Author ID
Turkish CoHE Profile ID
Google Scholar ID
WoS Researcher ID
Sustainable Development Goals
1NO POVERTY
0
Research Products
2ZERO HUNGER
0
Research Products
3GOOD HEALTH AND WELL-BEING
0
Research Products
4QUALITY EDUCATION
0
Research Products
5GENDER EQUALITY
0
Research Products
6CLEAN WATER AND SANITATION
1
Research Products
7AFFORDABLE AND CLEAN ENERGY
3
Research Products
8DECENT WORK AND ECONOMIC GROWTH
1
Research Products
9INDUSTRY, INNOVATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE
9
Research Products
10REDUCED INEQUALITIES
0
Research Products
11SUSTAINABLE CITIES AND COMMUNITIES
0
Research Products
12RESPONSIBLE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION
1
Research Products
13CLIMATE ACTION
3
Research Products
14LIFE BELOW WATER
1
Research Products
15LIFE ON LAND
0
Research Products
16PEACE, JUSTICE AND STRONG INSTITUTIONS
0
Research Products
17PARTNERSHIPS FOR THE GOALS
0
Research Products
Documents
23
Citations
1133
h-index
15
This researcher does not have a WoS ID.
Scholarly Output
25
Articles
16
Views / Downloads
40037/13260
Supervised MSc Theses
8
Supervised PhD Theses
1
WoS Citation Count
362
Scopus Citation Count
412
Patents
0
Projects
7
WoS Citations per Publication
14.48
Scopus Citations per Publication
16.48
Open Access Source
24
Supervised Theses
9
| Journal | Count |
|---|---|
| Surface and Coatings Technology | 8 |
| Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research, Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms | 3 |
| Journal of Biomedical Materials Research - Part A | 1 |
| Food Bioscience | 1 |
| Metallurgical and Materials Transactions A: Physical Metallurgy and Materials Science | 1 |
Current Page: 1 / 2
Scopus Quartile Distribution
Competency Cloud
25 results
Scholarly Output Search Results
Now showing 1 - 10 of 25
Article Citation - WoS: 4Citation - Scopus: 5Identifying Threading Dislocations in Cdte Films by Reciprocal Space Mapping and Defect Decoration Etching(American Institute of Physics, 2018) Polat, Mustafa; Bilgilisoy, Elif; Arı, Ozan; Öztürk, Orhan; Selamet, YusufWe study threading dislocation (TD) density of high-quality cadmium telluride (CdTe) layers grown on a (211) oriented GaAs substrate by molecular beam epitaxy. High-resolution X-ray diffraction was performed to calculate the density of screw-type TDs by measuring the broadening of the asymmetrical (511) Bragg reflections of CdTe epilayers. In addition, total TD densities were determined by the Everson-etching method and were compared with screw TDs. Our results show that the total TD densities in CdTe films were dominated by those with screw character. The screw component TDs are estimated to account for more than 90% of the total TD density. CdTe layers grown at a thickness of less than 3.0 μm typically exhibit the screw TD densities in the 106 cm-2 and 107 cm-2 range. It can be noted that as the nucleation temperature increases, i.e., ≥222 °C, both the area density of TDs with the screw component of the CdTe films and the total TD density are roughly four times larger than those of the epilayer grown at the nucleation temperature of 215 °C. Furthermore, we discuss the influence of the II/VI flux ratio on the density of threading dislocations. The contribution of screw TDs to the total TD density showed a significant decrease in roughly 30% in the case of a high II/VI flux ratio. We further examine the reciprocal space maps in the vicinity of the (422) reflections.Article Citation - WoS: 26Citation - Scopus: 24Cocrmo Alloy Treated by Floating Potential Plasma Assisted Nitriding and Plasma Based Ion Implantation: Influence of the Hydrogen Content and of the Ion Energy on the Nitrogen Incorporation(Elsevier Ltd., 2010) Pichon, L.; Okur, Salih; Öztürk, Orhan; Rivière, J. P.; Drouet, M.Nitriding was performed on a medical grade CoCrMo alloy at 400°C in N2 or N2-H2 atmosphere at a working pressure of 0.84Pa for 2h. Various surface treatment techniques were used to incorporate nitrogen into the CoCrMo alloy: without any plasma assistance, by floating potential radio-frequency plasma assisted nitriding (FPPAN), by plasma based ion implantation (PBII) with several high voltage accelerations (up to 20kV). Without plasma activation, no nitrogen is incorporated in the CoCrMo. On the contrary, all the plasma or PBII treated samples show the formation of a nitrogen-rich f.c.c. γN phase. The layer nitrided over few microns has a nitrogen composition ranging from 30at.% to about 20at.% near the nitrided layer-substrate interface, with an enhanced surface microhardness. Hydrogen is found to enhance the nitriding efficiency. Without hydrogen, a high voltage polarization provides a supplementary amount of implanted nitrogen available for further diffusion and the sputtering of the surface passive oxide. So, with limited high voltages, thicker layers with higher amounts of nitrogen can be achieved by PBII compared to plasma nitriding. However, with higher voltages, the sputtering becomes too important and the nitride layer is thinner. © 2010 Elsevier B.V.Master Thesis Structural and Magnetic Characterization of Nitrogen Ion Implanted Stainless Steel and Cocrmo Alloys(Izmir Institute of Technology, 2014) Fidan, Mehmet; Öztürk, OrhanIon beam surface modification methods can be used to create hard and wear resistant surface layers with enhanced corrosion resistance on austenitic stainless steels (SS) and CoCr base alloys using nitrogen ions. This is mainly due to the formation of high N content phase, γN, at relatively low substrate temperatures from about 350 to 450 ºC. This surface layer is known as an expanded austenite layer. Different N contents and diffusion rates depending on grain orientations as well as anisotropic lattice expansion and high residual stresses are some peculiar properties associated with the formation of this phase. Another peculiar feature of the expanded austenite phase is related to its magnetic character. In this study, new data related to the magnetic nature of the expanded austenite layers on austenitic stainless steel (304 SS) and CoCrMo alloy by nitrogen plasma immersion ion implantation (PIII) are presented. Magnetic behaviour, nitrogen distribution, implanted layer phases, surface topography, and surface hardness were studied with a combination of experimental techniques involving magnetic force microscopy, SIMS, XRD, SEM, AFM and nanoindentation method. The experimental analyses indicate that the low temperature samples clearly show the formation of the expanded austenite phase, while the decomposition of this metastable phase into CrN precipitates occurs at higher temperatures. As a function of the processing temperature, phase evolution stage for both alloys follows the same trend: (1) initial stage of the expanded phase, γN, formation; (2) its full development, and (3) its decomposition into CrN precipitates and the Cr-depleted matrix, fcc γ-(Co,Mo) for CoCrMo and bcc α-(Fe,Ni) for 304 SS. MFM imaging reveals distinct, stripe-like ferromagnetic domains for the fully developed expanded austenite layers both on 304 SS and CoCrMo alloys. Weak domain structures are observed for the CoCrMo samples treated at low and high processing temperatures. The images also provide strong evidence for grain orientation dependence of magnetic properties. The ferromagnetic state for the γN phase observed here is mainly linked to large lattice expansions due to high N content.Article Citation - WoS: 11Citation - Scopus: 13Magnetic Layer Formation on Plasma Nitrided Cocrmo Alloy(Elsevier Ltd., 2011) Öztürk, Orhan; Okur, Salih; Pichon, L.; Liedke, M. O.; Riviere, Jean PaulIn this study structural and magnetic character of the expanded austenite phase (γN) layer formed on a medical grade CoCrMo alloy by a low-pressure Radio-Frequency plasma nitriding process was investigated. The formation of the expanded austenite phase is facilitated at a substrate temperature near 400°C for 1, 2, 4, 6 and 20h under a gas mixture of 60% N2-40% H2. The magnetic state of the γN layers was determined by a surface sensitive technique, magneto-optic Kerr effect (MOKE), and with a scanning probe microscope in magnetic force mode (MFM). Strong evidence for the ferromagnetic nature of the γN-(Co,Cr,Mo) phase is provided by the observation of stripe domain structures and the hysteresis loops. The ferromagnetic state for the γN phase observed here is mainly linked to large lattice expansions (~10%) due to high N contents (~30at.%). As an interstitial impurity, nitrogen dilates the host lattice i.e. the Co-Co (or Fe-Fe) distance is increased, which strongly influences the magnetic interactions. An analogy between the magnetic properties of the expanded phases, γN-(Fe,Cr,Ni) and γN-(Co,Cr,Mo), formed in austenitic stainless steel alloys and the CoCrMo alloy of this study is made, and it is suggested that the ferromagnetic states for the γN-(Co,Cr,Mo) and γN-(Fe,Cr,Ni) phases may be correlated with the volume dependence of the magnetic properties of fcc-Co/Co4N and fcc-Fe/Fe4N, respectively.Master Thesis Magnetic Characterization of Expanded Austenite Phase Formed on Nitrogen Ion Implanted 316 Stainless Steel Alloy(Izmir Institute of Technology, 2015) Karataş, Özgün; Öztürk, Orhan; Selamet, YusufAustenitic stainless steels (SSs) are technologically important alloys and highly resistant to corrosion in a variety of environments. Nevertheless, these materials have a few drawbacks; they are rather soft materials and susceptible to wear. Correspondingly, an improvement of the surface properties is often desirable. Ion beam techniques are widely used to enhance surface properties of these alloys. Surface modification of austenitic SSs by nitrogen ion beams at moderate substrate temperatures near 400 ºC, leads to the formation of a high N content phase. This phase, known as an expanded austenite phase, γN, creates a hard and wear resistant layer on the stainless steel. Additional property of this phase is related to its magnetic structure due to the large amount of nitrogen insertion and corresponding lattice expansion. In the current study, new data corresponding to structural and magnetic nature of the expanded austenite layers on austenitic 316 SS by low-energy, high-flux nitrogen ion implantation are presented. Phase and compositional analyses, surface topography and magnetic features of the nitrogen ion implanted layers were studied by a combination of experimental techniques involving XRD, SEM, AFM, MFM, VSM and MOKE. Nitrogen implantations were performed for 30, 90 and 240 minutes of processing time, at a fixed temperature near 400 °C. Relatively low-energy (0.7 keV) and high-flux (2 mA/cm2) ion beam conditions were carried out during the implantation. Combination of the aforementioned techniques provides strong evidence for the formation of the γN phase with mainly ferromagnetic characteristics. MFM imaging reveals stripe-like domain structures of the nitrogen ion implanted layers. Both VSM and MOKE analyses display hysteresis loops of the layers. Ferromagnetism in the γN layers are manifested by MFM, M and MOKE analyses. Ferromagnetic structure is linked to large lattice expansions 0 due to high nitrogen contents at. . s an interstitial impurity, nitrogen dilates fcc lattice of 316 SS i.e. Fe-Fe distance is increased, which strongly influences the magnetic interactions.Master Thesis Biocompatibility and Microstructural Characterization of Pvd Coated and Nitrogen Implanted Co-Cr Alloy(Izmir Institute of Technology, 2004) Türkan, Uğur; Öztürk, OrhanIn this study, the effectiveness of nitrogen ion implanted and TiN coated layers on CoCrMo alloy (ISO 5832-12) in preventing metal ion release during in vitro exposure of these layers to simulated body fluid (SBF) was investigated. The experimental results clearly show higher levels of cobalt ion release from nitrogen implanted CoCrMo material surfaces into simulated body fluid as compared to the as-polished CoCrMo alloy. The results clearly indicate that nitrogen ion implantation used for modification of fcc CoCrMo alloy surfaces lead to the development of various near surface microstructures. Nitrogen ion implantation was carried out at 60 and 30 keV ion energies with the corresponding current densities of 0.1 and 0.2 mA/cm2, respectively, for the substrate temperatures of 100, 200 and 400 °C and implantation time of 30 minutes. Near surface crystal structures and phases, nitrogen ion implanted and TiN coated layer thicknesses were characterized by a combination of symmetric (.-2.) and grazing incidence x-ray diffraction (XRD and GIXRD) and cross-sectional scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Metal ion release into the simulated body fluid was analyzed by atomic absorption spectrometry (AAS) and inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometry (ICP-OES). The experimental XRD results clearly show the formation of a metastable, fcc, high-N phase (.N) in mainly fcc CoCrMo alloy for the ion beam conditions at 400 °C. The lower implantation temperatures, 100 and 200 °C, for both 60 and 30 keV ion energies, result in a nitride phase, (Co, Cr, Mo)2+xN. The cross sectional SEM results for the specimens implanted at the 60 and 30 keV ion energies at 400 °C reveal quite clearly the uniform nature of the .N layers. The .N layer thicknesses, based on the SEM data, were found to be 450 and 540 nm for the 60 and 30 keV implanted specimens, while the (Co, Cr, Mo)2+xN nitride layer has a thickness range from 150 to 250 nm for the 60 and 30 keV at 100 and 200 °C implantation conditions. The SEM results also indicate that the (Co, Cr, Mo)2+xN nitride and .N phase layers on the CoCrMo alloys have high etch resistance suggesting enhanced corrosion resistance for the N implanted specimens compared to the substrate material. The XRD and SEM results for the TiN coated (via PVD) specimens show that the fcc TiN coatings exhibit (111) preferred orientation and have a coating thickness of . 3 µm with a columnar type of growth mode. The experimental AAS results show that in vitro exposure of the N implanted layers result in higher levels of cobalt ion release into the SBF than the as-polished substrate CoCrMo alloy. This was attributed to the rougher surfaces of the N implanted specimens compared to that of the substrate material (i.e, rougher surface implying a larger area is available for metal ion release). It was also found that the specimens implanted at the lower substrate temperatures of 100 and 200 °C have lower levels of Co ion release compared to those specimens implanted at the substrate temperature of 400 °C. The limited dissolution of cobalt, in this case, was explained by the stronger bonds of metal-N in the nitride phase than those of .N phase. Furthermore, the AAS data indicate higher cobalt ion release rate for the N implanted specimens compared to the substrate alloy and suggest transport (diffusion) controlled dissolution reaction mechanism. The AAS results show no cobalt ions are released from the TiN coated specimens (i.e, the release levels were below the analytical detection limit of the AAS apparatus). This indicates that the TiN coated layer can be an effective barrier for reducing the metal ion release from the substrate alloy. The SEM/EDX study of the surface morphologies of the N implanted, TiN coated and as-polished CoCrMo alloy test specimens after the static immersion test clearly indicate calcium phosphate formation on the as-polished alloy, while there was almost no phosphate precipitates on the surface of N implanted and TiN coated specimens. While the experimental results show higher levels of cobalt ion release for the N implanted specimens compared to the substrate material, the overall release levels are found to be below toxic levels for the human body.Article Citation - WoS: 17Citation - Scopus: 19Bacterial Surface, Biofilm and Virulence Properties of Listeriamonocytogenes Strains Isolated From Smoked Salmon and Fish Food Contact Surfaces(Elsevier, 2021) Sudağıdan, Mert; Özalp, Veli Cengiz; Öztürk, Orhan; Yurt, Mediha Nur Zafer; Yavuz, Orhan; Taşbaşı, Behiye Busra; Uçak, Samet; Mavili, Zehra Seda; Çoban, AyşenBiofilm formation is one of the defense mechanisms of bacteria against disinfectants and antimicrobials. The aim of this study was to determine biofilm-forming L.monocytogenes from fish processing and salmon surfaces. Biofilm formation at 15, 25, 37, and 40 degrees C from 1 to 6-days period, adhesion to glass, polypropylene and stainless-steel surfaces, bacterial surface charge and hydrophobicity was determined. Adhesion behavior of the strains was evaluated using Surface Plasmon Resonance (SPR) technique. Totally 32 L.monocytogenes strains belonging to serogroups IIa (n:17), IIc(n:14) and IVb(n:1) were detected from 1320 swabs and 16 smoked salmons. Biofilm formation tests revealed that 21 strains form biofilm on microplate by increasing time and temperature. Although all strains strongly formed biofilm on glass surfaces, two strains slightly adhered polypropylene surfaces. High surface roughness of stainless-steel FeCrNi alloy (Ra = 4.15 nm) and CoCrMo alloy (Ra = 10.75 nm) increased biofilm formation of L.monocytogenes on stainless-steel surfaces. Zeta potential results showed that non-biofilm formers were more negatively charged after 6-days and hydrophobicity couldn't give a distinct distribution among biofilm formers and non-formers. SPR analysis method was evaluated to distinguish biofilm formers to adhere SPR gold chip surfaces. PCR results revealed that all strains were positive for hylA, iap, actA, plcA, plcB, fri, flaA, inlA, inlB, inlC, inlJ, and lmo1386 genes. Additionally, all strains were susceptible to penicillin, ampicillin, meropenem, erythromycin and trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole. Biofilm-forming, virulence properties of L. monocytogenes strains isolated from fish processing surfaces and smoked salmons were evaluated and SPR was used to differentiate biofilm formers as a sensitive technique for biofilm studies.Master Thesis Structural, Compositional and Mechanical Characterization of Plasma Nitrided Cocrmo Alloy(Izmir Institute of Technology, 2009) Okur, Serdal; Öztürk, OrhanPlasma nitriding techniques can be used to create wear and corrosion protective layers on the surface of CoCrMo alloys by modifying the near surface layers of these materials. In the present study, a medical grade CoCrMo alloy was nitrided in a low-pressure ( 60 mTorr) R. F. plasma at 400 Cfor 1, 2, 4, 6, and 20 hours under a gas mixture of 60% N2 . 40% H2. The structural as well as compositional characterization of the plasma nitrided layers were investigated by X-ray diffraction (XRD), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), atomic force microscopy (AFM), and glow discharge optical emission spectroscopy (GDOES). The hardness and wear behaviour of the nitrided layers were performed by a microhardness tester and a pin-on-disk wear apparatus. The experimental analyses indicate that the expanded austenite phase, YN, with high N contents ( 30 at.%) is formed by the plasma nitriding process at 400 C. However, at longer nitriding times (6 and 20 h) there is decomposition into CrN in the YN matrix and a preferential (200) orientation of YN grains parallel to the surface develops. Based on the microscopy analyses of the electrochemically and Ar ion beam etched nitrided sample cross-sections and on the GDOES data, the YN layer thicknessesare found to be ranging from 2 to 10 microns. Based on the thickness data, an average N diffusion coefficient for the CoCrMo samples plasma nitrided at 400 C is estimated to be near 2x10-11 cm2/s. While significant improvements in hardness and wear volume reductions are observed for all the plasma nitrided alloys compared to the untreated alloy, the CoCrMo alloys with the YN structure only had the best combined wear-corrosion protection.Article Citation - WoS: 67Citation - Scopus: 80Metal Ion Release From Tin Coated Cocrmo Orthopedic Implant Material(Elsevier Ltd., 2006) Türkan, Uğur; Öztürk, Orhan; Eroğlu, Ahmet EminIn this study, a medical grade CoCrMo alloy was coated with TiN by means of physical vapor deposition (PVD) technique at 550 °C for 6 h. The TiN layer microstructure and thickness were studied by X-ray diffraction (XRD) and cross-sectional scanning electron microscopy (SEM). The adhesive strength of the TiN coatings on the CoCrMo substrate was studied by a commercially available Scanning Scratch Tester. Static immersion test was conducted to investigate the effectiveness of TiN coating in preventing the dissolution of metal ions into the simulated body fluid (SBF) from the substrate by atomic absorption spectrometry (AAS) and inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometry (ICP-OES). The XRD results showed that the PVD coated TiN films exhibited (111) preferred orientation, while the SEM analysis indicated quite uniform and highly dense TiN coated layer (about 3 μm thick) with a columnar growth mode reaching from substrate to coating surface. The scratch test results showed that the adhesive strength between the TiN film and the CoCrMo substrate was adequate. The AAS and ICP-OES results showed that the presence of the TiN coating prevented the release of cobalt and chromium metal ions from the substrate CoCrMo alloy whereas cobalt was preferentially dissolved from the as-polished material. Calcium phosphate precipitation was observed on the surface of the as-polished material, indicating a degree of bioactivity of the as-polished surface which is absent in the TiN coated substrate alloy.Master Thesis Structural and Nanohardness Behavior of Low Energy, High Flux Nitrogen Implanted Austenitic Stainless Steel(Izmir Institute of Technology, 2018) Dal, Refika; Öztürk, Orhan316 austenitic stainless steels (SSs) are one of the most commercial and technological alloys and extensively used in the field of defence, nuclear and biomedical applications due to its excellent corrosion resistance in abrasive and erosive environment. However, this type of steel is rather soft, and these results in poor durability, in particular when this material (316 SS) is in contact with other surfaces. In addition, 316 SS is nonmagnetic at room temperature. In order to make the surface of 316 SS harder, nitrogen ion beam implantation and wear resistant method is applied. Earlier studies of high dose nitrogen ion implantation into the surface of austenitic SSs around 400 °C substrate temperature showed that an expanded austenite phase (The Nitrogen phase in the FCC lattice of 316 SS) gives excellent wear resistance with high hardness value. In this study, type 316 stainless steel (SS) was implanted with low energy (700 eV), high flux (2.9 mA/cm2) nitrogen ions at 400 °C substrate temperature in order to harden its surface. Microhardness and nanohardness measurements were carried out on the nitrogen implanted surface and on the nitrogen implanted cross-section under the applied loads ranging from 6 mN to 30 mN. Both microhardness and nanohardness data suggest that the hardness of the N implanted 316 SS significantly increases compared to the hardness of the substrate material (by a factor of 3 to 4).The hardness increase is believed to be due to the high amount of nitrogen, the thick nitrogen implanted layer and macroscopic residual compressive stresses, the formation of which is verified by θ/2θ XRD scans as lattice expansions about 10 at. %. SIMS profiles suggest concentration-dependent diffusion behavior for the N implanted layers. Based on SIMS and SEM/EDX data, nitrogen implanted layers are 4-5 micron thick and constituting about 28 %.
- «
- 1 (current)
- 2
- 3
- »