Keskinkılıç, Ender
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Keskinkılıç, Ender
Ender, Keskinkilic
Keskinkilic, Ender
E., Keskinkilic
Ender, Keskinkılıç
Keskinkiliç E.
E.,Keskinkılıç
Keskinkılıç,E.
Keskinkilic E.
Keskinkilic, E.
E.,Keskinkilic
K., Ender
K.,Ender
E., Keskinkılıç
Keskinkilic,E.
Ender, Keskinkilic
Keskinkilic, Ender
E., Keskinkilic
Ender, Keskinkılıç
Keskinkiliç E.
E.,Keskinkılıç
Keskinkılıç,E.
Keskinkilic E.
Keskinkilic, E.
E.,Keskinkilic
K., Ender
K.,Ender
E., Keskinkılıç
Keskinkilic,E.
Job Title
Profesor Doktor
Email Address
ender.keskinkilic@atilim.edu.tr
Main Affiliation
Metallurgical and Materials Engineering
Status
Website
ORCID ID
Scopus Author ID
Turkish CoHE Profile ID
Google Scholar ID
WoS Researcher ID
Sustainable Development Goals
9
INDUSTRY, INNOVATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE
2
Research Products
14
LIFE BELOW WATER
1
Research Products
Scholarly Output
29
Articles
13
Citation Count
76
Supervised Theses
0
29 results
Scholarly Output Search Results
Now showing 1 - 10 of 29
Article Citation - WoS: 9Citation - Scopus: 11Reducibility of Nickeliferous Limonitic Laterite Ore From Central Anatolia(Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2014) Pournaderi, S.; Keskinkilic, E.; Geveci, A.; Topkaya, Y. A.; Metallurgical and Materials EngineeringLimonitic nickel laterite from Sivrihisar reserve in Turkey was reduced at 700-1100 degrees C by the addition of 5.74, 8.61 and 11.48 wt-% coal under an argon atmosphere. The run-of-mine ore and the reduced samples were studied using X-ray diffraction. The metallisation of Fe was found to be limited up to 900 degrees C, but increased rapidly at higher temperatures. The metallisation of Ni and Co increased when the temperature was increased from 700 to 800 degrees C, almost levelled off up to 900 degrees C and then increased up to 1100 degrees C. The results also showed that increased coal additions did not affect Fe metallisation up to 900 degrees C. At 1000 degrees C the metallisation of Fe became slightly better, but its effect was more pronounced at 1100 degrees C. The increased coal addition affected the nickel reduction equally at all temperatures, while it had no effect on the metallisation of Co.Article Citation - WoS: 5Citation - Scopus: 6Recovery of Iron From Turkish and Iranian Red Muds(Springer, 2022) Eray, Said; Keskinkilic, Ender; Topkaya, Yavuz A.; Geveci, Ahmet; Metallurgical and Materials EngineeringTurkish and Iranian red mud samples of different composition and mineralogy were processed by solid-state reduction followed by wet magnetic separation and smelting, two commonly used pyrometallurgical methods for iron recovery. The application of these two methods on the same samples allowed them to be compared thoroughly and to be examined for versatility. The results showed that it was possible to recover more than 90% of iron using both methods. However, the concentrate obtained by the first method contained a significant amount of undesirable oxides. Thus, large proportions (similar to 30%) of valuable elements that are planned to be recovered by hydrometallurgical methods were removed together with the iron. The smelting method, on the other hand, made it possible to recover the iron with high efficiency and as a marketable purity Fe-C alloy. The metal obtained by smelting contained 96% iron, 2% carbon, and a small amount of impurities like Si, Ti, and Na.Conference Object Citation - WoS: 1Citation - Scopus: 1A Study on Recovery of Iron from Red Mud by Solid State Reduction Followed by Magnetic Separation(Springer international Publishing Ag, 2020) Eray, Said; Keskinkilic, Ender; Varol, Mustafa; Topkaya, Yavuz A.; Geveci, Ahmet; Metallurgical and Materials EngineeringRed mud is a waste material of the Bayer process for alumina production from bauxite ore. Red mud is generally pumped to disposal in an artificial pond which is accompanied by great land occupation and environmental issues. Many researches in different fields have been carried out to evaluate the red mud. Of these, researches on recovering valuable metals from red mud are the most successful. In this study, recovery of iron, which is the most abundant metal in red mud, was investigated. A red mud sample with 34% Fe2O3 was used. Solid state carbothermic reduction followed by wet magnetic separation was performed to recover iron. Reduction was carried out at temperatures 1000-1200 degrees C. Reduced samples were ground and subjected to wet magnetic separation. The effect of reduction temperature and grinding time were investigated on the metallization of iron and the iron content of the final concentrate.Conference Object Citation - Scopus: 3Study of Certain Parameters in Laboratory-Scale Smelting of Sivrihisar Laterite Ores of Turkey(Minerals, Metals and Materials Society, 2012) Keskinkilic,E.; Pournaderi,S.; Geveci,A.; Topkaya,Y.A.; Metallurgical and Materials EngineeringConventional ferronickel smelting has five main steps: Drying, calcination, prereduction, smelting and refining. In the scope of the current work, smelting experiments were conducted using Sivrihisar laterite ores (1.26% Ni) of Turkey. The ore samples previously subjected to drying, calcination and prereduction stages were smelted in alumina crucibles in a laboratory-scale horizontal tube furnace under argon atmosphere. Smelting experiments were performed at 1500, 1550 and 1600°C. The amount of excess coal used in prereduction step was another variable. Sivrihisar laterite ore is a limonitic one with low MgO composition. Therefore, MgO was added to the smelting charge as a flux. The effects of experimental variables on metal Ni content and slag composition were investigated.Conference Object Citation - Scopus: 4Calcination Behavior of Sivrihisar Laterite Ores of Turkey(Minerals, Metals and Materials Society, 2011) Keskinkilic,E.; Pournaderi,S.; Geveci,A.; Topkaya,Y.A.; Metallurgical and Materials EngineeringThis study investigated calcination behavior of one of the Turkish laterite deposits, which was recently found in Sivrihisar region. Representative limonitic laterite samples (1.26% Ni) taken from Yunusemre Karasivritepe and Kucuksivritepe location were first subjected to drying. Removal of chemically bound water and other volatiles were then studied, in detail. In the calcination experiments, temperature and time were the main experimental variables. Thermal treatment was conducted at the specific temperatures in 250 °C-800 °C range. The weight losses due to elimination of chemically bound water and other volatiles were reported to be approximately 10 per cent of the weight of the ore. For the particle size used in the current work, 700 °C and 40 minutes were determined to be the optimum calcination temperature and time, respectively.Article Citation - WoS: 17Citation - Scopus: 17Calcination Characteristics of Laterite Ores From the Central Region of Anatolia(Southern African inst Mining Metallurgy, 2012) Keskinkilic, E.; Pournaderi, S.; Geveci, A.; Topkaya, Y. A.; Metallurgical and Materials Engineering; Metallurgical and Materials EngineeringDrying, calcination, prereduction, and smelting are the main steps in conventional crude ferronickel production. Industrially, these steps are conducted using the rotary kiln-electric arc furnace (RKEF) process. In this paper, calcination characteristics of Sivrihisar laterite ores from the Central Anatolia region are investigated. The extent of elimination of chemically bound water and other volatiles was studied by experiments conducted at various temperatures in the 250-800 degrees C range. Phase changes were examined using X-ray diffractometry. For the particle size used in the study, 300 degrees C was determined to be almost sufficient for complete transformation of goethite to haematite, and 700 degrees C was required for effective elimination of all volatiles in the ore.Article Citation - WoS: 4Citation - Scopus: 5Reduction Behavior of Iron in the Red Mud(Technical Faculty, Bor-serbia, 2021) Eray, S.; Keskinkilic, E.; Topkaya, Y. A.; Geveci, A.; Metallurgical and Materials EngineeringRed mud or bauxite residue contains significant quantities of industrial metals such as Fe, Al, and Ti, as well as rare earth elements such as Sc, Ce, and La. The authors performed a laboratory-scale project dealing with stepwise recovery of valuable elements from two bauxite residues, namely Iranian red mud (IRM) and Turkish red mud (TRM). The first stage involved the recovery of iron which was present in large quantities in red mud. Two different methods were investigated for this purpose: 1) solid state reduction followed by wet magnetic separation and 2) smelting. In the scope of this paper, some results of pyrometallurgical part of this project are presented. According to solid-state reduction experiments, it was found that more excess coal was needed for IRM (35%) than for TRM (15%) to maximize iron reduction. Temperature had significant effect on the reduction process and metallization increased from about 70% to about 95% when the temperature was raised from 1000 to 1200 degrees C. Metallization degree was reported to be slightly higher for IRM (96.2%) than for TRM (94.1%). The results demonstrated that a high degree of iron metallization can be achieved regardless of the chemical and mineralogical composition of the bauxite residue sample.Conference Object Recent Studies on Hot Metal Desulfurization(Springer international Publishing Ag, 2022) Keskinkilic, Ender; Metallurgical and Materials EngineeringHot metal desulfurization station is an indispensable part of a modern integrated iron and steelmaking company. In this plant, roughly speaking, at least ninety percent of sulfur in hot metal is eliminated before basic oxygen steelmaking. In the conventional process, stable sulfide-making additives of various kinds and forms are introduced to the hot metal present in torpedo cars or more commonly in ladles. Together with desulfurization reactions, a slag rich in sulfides is collected at the top, and it is then skimmed out. Other than hot metal treatment stage, further removal of sulfur may be accomplished in secondary steelmaking, depending primarily on suitability of metallurgical conditions in that specific vessel. In this literature work, recent experimental studies related to hot metal desulfurization are reviewed. More emphasis shall be on the works performed after the millennium and specifically in the last decade, including the ones offering new and novel methods.Conference Object Calcination Behavior of Sivrihisar Laterite Ores of Turkey(John Wiley & Sons, 2011) Keskinkilic, Ender; Pournaderi, Saeid; Geveci, Ahmet; Topkaya, Yavuz A.; Metallurgical and Materials EngineeringThis study investigated calcination behavior of one of the Turkish laterite deposits, which was recently found in Sivrihisar region. Representative limonitic laterite samples (1.26% Ni) taken from Yunusemre Karasivritepe and Kucuksivritepe location were first subjected to drying. Removal of chemically bound water and other volatiles were then studied, in detail. In the calcination experiments, temperature and time were the main experimental variables. Thermal treatment was conducted at the specific temperatures in 250 degrees C - 800 degrees C range. The weight losses due to elimination of chemically bound water and other volatiles were reported to be approximately 10 per cent of the weight of the ore. For the particle size used in the current work, 700 degrees C and 40 minutes were determined to be the optimum calcination temperature and time, respectively.Article Variations in Chemical Composition of Some Steels During Continuous Casting(Springer, 2012) Keskinkilic, E.; Metallurgical and Materials EngineeringIn this study, chemical composition variations of some steels during continuous casting were investigated in Eregli Iron and Steel Works Co. (ERDEMIR), Turkey. Final chemical analysis of a heat is determined in the continuous casting stage. Three steel specimens are regularly taken from the mould at certain meters of slab strand for each heat. The aim of this work was to evaluate the extent of changes in chemical analysis along the slab strand. Consequently, the leading aim of this study was to determine whether the number of specimens taken for each heat could be decreased without compromising quality control of the continuous casting. This was accomplished for some low-carbon, ultra-low carbon, and structural steels, which constitute the majority part of the ERDEMIR product range. The results revealed that the number of specimens could only be decreased for a limited number of steels and under certain circumstances.
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