Person: ÇETİNER, BURCU NİLGÜN
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ÇETİNER
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BURCU NİLGÜN
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Publication Open Access Comparison of the Antimony Cementation from Chloride Media Using Various Cementators(2022-04-01) ÇETİNER, BURCU NİLGÜN; AKTAŞ, SERDAR; Kucukoglu O., ÇETİNER B. N., Morcali M. H., AKTAŞ S.This study compares the cementation performance of metallic iron, metallic aluminum, and metallic tin in terms of the reaction conditions and parameters in synthetic antimony chloride solutions. The effects on the antimony recovery (%) caused by the cementators\" types, stirring speed, reaction time, and temperatures were explored thoroughly. The cementation kinetics of antimony were also explored for each cementator. The activation energies were determined to be 10.99, 9.09, and 13.58 kJ mol(-1) for Al, Fe, and Sn, respectively. The results reveal that the reaction is diffusion controlled, and comparable results were obtained for each cementator. At 25 degrees C, 40 mg of iron powder was found to reduce all antimony ions (i.e., approx. 99% recovery), but even when 100 mg of Al and Sn cementators were used, the antimony recovery did not reach 100%. This result shows that iron is the best candidate to cement antimony out of the solution.Publication Open Access Metallic antimony recovery via cementation from antimony containing solutions and investigation of its conditions(GAZI UNIV, FAC ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE, 2021-05-20) ÇETİNER, BURCU NİLGÜN; Uysal, Abdullah; Cetiner, Burcu Nilgun; Aktas, SerdarBesides the most common uses of antimony metal and / or compounds, with the development of solar energy technologies, the need for antimony and its compounds increases and the rapid depletion of primary sources in the world increases the importance of antimony recovery from secondary sources. The recovery method proposed in this study aims to reduce the ionic antimony by oxidation of the more active metal and to produce metallic antimony in powder form as a result of reduction process. Oxide based antimony containing ore has been treated by acidic solutions. But as the recovery rate was too low, the parameters affecting the metallic precipitation of antimony from acidic synthetic antimony solutions which are a secondary source were examined in detail. The physical and chemical properties of antimony metal were determined after examining reaction time, temperature, initial antimony concentration, zinc powder amount and solution pH parameters during cementation process which could affect experimental working conditions. As a result of the experimental studies, using 25 mL of 1000 ppm Sb3(+) synthetic solution with the addition of 100 mg of metallic zinc and mixing speed of 60 rpm, recovery efficiency of up to 100% was achieved in a noticeably short time such as 5 minutes and metallic antimony of 99% purity was obtained. When 100% recovery was achieved with zinc of 100 mg in single-stage cementation, the same yield was achieved with the addition of 40% less zinc in two-stage cementation.Publication Open Access Palladium recovery from spent Pd plating solutions using Lewatit TP 214 resin(2022-03-01) ÇETİNER, BURCU NİLGÜN; AKTAŞ, SERDAR; ÇETİNER B. N., Yegul E. U., Zeytuncu Gökoğlu B., AKTAŞ S.This study aims to explore the recovery of palladium (Pd(II)) ions using Lewatit TP 214 resins. Waste Pd(II) ions with ammonia complex procured from a precious metal plating were selected as the source solution. In the experimental studies, two stock solutions of 60 ppm Pd(II) with a pH value of 4.0 and 7.5 were prepared as initial solutions. The experiments were performed by altering four parameters: solution pH, time 15-180 min, temperature 25 degrees C-60 degrees C, and amount of resin 100-400 mg. It was proved that the recovery percentage increased with higher temperature and resin at lower pH values. The Pd(II) recovery percentage increased with a temperature rise, reaching 100% after 40 min at pH 4.0 and 60 degrees C. On the other hand, a bit lower efficiency (95%) was attained after 180 min at pH 7.5 and 60 degrees C. Using Lewatit TP 214, the computed activation energies for Pd(II) recovery are 17.73 and 15.62 kJ/mol at pH 4.0 and 7.5, respectively. Considering these activation energy values, a mixed mechanism dominated the recovery of Pd(II).