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Öğe Investigation of tribological properties of polypropylene (PP)- Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) blends reinforced with graphene nano-platelets (GNPs)(Elsevier Sci Ltd, 2023) Karteri, Ibrahim; Oge, Mecit; Kucuk, Yilmaz; Oge, Tuba Ozdemir; Ozdemir, Firdevs Banu; Karatasli, Muhammet; Culha, Mehmet AliThe tribological response of PP-ABS/GNPs nanocomposites fabricated via extrusion and injection molding with varying wt% GNPs fractions were examined under varying normal load and sliding speed wear test parameters. The specimens with 3% GNPs and 11% GNPs respectively exhibited the lowest and highest specific wear rates and COF under all test conditions. Increased load led to significantly reduced COF values, whereas increased sliding speed led to a slight reduction in COF by contributing to the formation of a continuous transfer layer. Addition of GNPs helped to retain the worn material on the contact surface and led to improved wear resistance up to the weight fraction of 3% after which non-homogeneous dispersion of GNPs occurred.Öğe Natural radioactivity, radon emanating power and mass exhalation rate of environmental soil samples from Karabuk province, Turkey(Walter De Gruyter Gmbh, 2020) Kurnaz, Asli; Turhan, Seref; Hancerliogullari, Aybaba; Goren, Elif; Karatasli, Muhammet; Altikulac, Aydan; Erer, Ahmet M.In this study, content of natural radionuclides (Ra-226. Th-232 and K-40) and radon emanating power and radon mass exhalation rate of surface soil samples collected around industrial province Karabuk in which the first iron steel plant was built in 1937 were determined by high-resolution gamma-ray spectrometry with a high purity germanium detector. The average activity concentration of Ra-226, Th-232 and K-40 in soil samples were measured as 30 +/- 2, 28 +/- 2 and 251 +/- 20 Bq kg(-1), respectively. The average value of radon emanating power and mass exhalation rate of soil samples were found as 31% and 19 mu Bq kg(-1)s(-1), respectively. Assessment of possible radiation hazards to the people due to external exposure was done by estimating the outdoor absorbed gamma dose rate in the air at 1 m above the soil, the corresponding annual effective dose, and the excess lifetime cancer risk. The average outdoor gamma dose rate, annual effective dose, and lifetime cancer risk were estimated as 41 nGy h(-1), 51 mu Sv y(-1) and 2.0x10(-4), respectively. A comparison of the activity and radiological results obtained for the studied samples with the corresponding worldwide average values indicates that the results are below the world average values.