3 results
Search Results
Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
Article Citation - WoS: 3Citation - Scopus: 3Modeling Chlorine Decay in Drinking Water Distribution Network: Case Study of Antalya, Turkey(Parlar Scientific Publications (p S P), 2005) Tiryakioglu, O; Muhammetoglu, A; Muhammetoglu, H; Soyupak, SThe well known hydraulic and water quality network simulation model, EPANET, is applied to the drinking water distribution network of Baris District in Antalya City, Turkey. Nine measurement and sampling stations were chosen to represent the study area. The water pressure at the pumping station was recorded during the field measurements while two different sets of water samples were analyzed in the field for chlorine residual at all the stations. Additional water samples were collected at some stations and analyzed for many physical, chemical and biological water quality parameters. Moreover, the bottle chlorine bulk decay coefficient was determined in the lab as 4.3434 day(-1). The two different field measurement sets are used to calibrate and verify the model. The calibration process resulted in a wall reaction coefficient equal to 0.025 m day(-1). In addition to predicting the chlorine residual levels along the network, the model also predicts many hydraulic characteristics such as pressure, velocity and flow rates in the network.Article Use of Boric Acid as a Binder for Briquetting Some Boron Mine Wastes and Their Calcined Products(Parlar Scientific Publications (p S P), 2010) Sener, Savas; Özbayoğlu, Gülhan; Ozbayoglu, Gulhan; Ozdemir, Zeynep; Özbayoğlu, Gülhan; Energy Systems Engineering; Energy Systems EngineeringIn this study, boric acid as a binder for briquetting some boron mine wastes, such as colemanite and ulexite fines and calcined products, which do not meet the market specifications with respect to particle size, were investigated. Effects of water and binder contents, applied pressure, and curing and drying conditions on the briquette quality were evaluated in terms of mechanical strength, water-proofing characteristics and wearing resistance. The best briquettes were obtained at 62.4 MPa pressure (cured at ambient temperature for 24 h and dried at 105 C for 2 h). Only binder free briquettes of uncalcined ulexite gave satisfactory result. The briquette strength increased with an increase in the percentage of binder. The optimum binder content was found to be 5 % by weight for uncalcined ulexite and colemanite as well as calcined colemanite, but 10 To by weight for calcined ulexite. The water-proof briquettes of ulexite and calcined products of ulexite and colemanite fines could be produced. According to wearing resistance, ulexite and colemanite fines as well as calcined product of colemanite showed resistance to abrasion action during transportation and loading.Article Citation - WoS: 7THE EVALUATION OF INHIBITORY EFFECTS OF SELECTED PLANT EXTRACTS ON ANTIOXIDANT ENZYMES(Parlar Scientific Publications (p S P), 2015) Moghaddam, Naznoosh Shomali; Isgor, Belgin S.; Isgor, Yasemin G.; Geven, Fatmagul; Yildirim, OzlemPlants and most of the plant derived compounds have been known because of their potential pharmaceutical effects for a long time. They are playing an important role on the treatment of several diseases from diabetes to various types of cancers. Today most of the clinically effective pharmaceuticals are developed from plant derived ancestors in the history of medicine. In this study different parts of the plants, namely Centaurea virgata (Lam.), Cichorium intybus (L.), Euporbia macroclada (Boiss.), Melilotus of ficinalis (L.) Pall. and Zygophyllum fabago (L.) were evaluated for their potential medicinal value in terms of biological targets which are participating in antioxidant defense such as catalase (CAT), glutathione-S-transferase (GST), superoxide dismutase (SOD) and glutathione peroxidase (GPx). The results indicate that the highest total phenolic contents of leaf and flower extracts were for E. macroclada. The highest flavonoid contents are detected for the leaves of E. macroclada and Z. fabago. The evaluation of extracts against biological targets reveals that the fruit extract of Z. fabago and the flowers of C. intybus show the inhibition against GST. For CAT, the highest inhibition is observed with E. macroclada leaf extract. Among the extracts analyzed, the only but slight SOD inhibition is determined with flower part of E. macroclada.
