Person: BOZTOPRAK, YALÇIN
Loading...
Email Address
Birth Date
Research Projects
Organizational Units
Job Title
Last Name
BOZTOPRAK
First Name
YALÇIN
Name
2 results
Search Results
Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
Publication Open Access Sound insulation performance of honeycomb core aluminum sandwich panels with flexible epoxy-based foam infill(2023-09-01) BOZTOPRAK, YALÇIN; BOZTOPRAK Y., Ünal M., Özada Ç., Kuzu E., ÖZER H., Ergin F., YAZICI M.The most distinctive features of sound insulation structures are their flexibility and porosity. Therefore, the flexible epoxy matrix material was made cellular using a suitable foaming agent. In addition, hollow glass microspheres (HGMs) were added to the epoxy matrix. Thus, the sound wave refraction was increased by obtaining cavities in the cell walls. Structures with different densities and voids were created by changing the ratios of the filling material and foaming agents used in the sandwich. An aluminum (Al) honeycomb was used to protect the insulation materials\" structural integrity and ensure the homogeneous distribution of sound waves. The effect of density differences on sound insulation values was investigated. The mechanical properties of sandwich structures were determined using compression and three-point bending tests. The distribution of the filler in the matrix was visualized using SEM. TGA, DSC, thermal conductivity, dielectric, and flammability tests were also performed to determine their thermal, electrical, and flammability properties. During the formation of cells in the flexible epoxy, the HGMs were positioned in the cell wall by internal gas pressure. Low-density structures performed better at low frequencies, while high-density structures at high frequencies.Publication Metadata only Investigation of crack detection properties of elastomer-based nanocomposites under cyclic strain loading with graphene and carbon black interaction filler(2022-01-01) BOZTOPRAK, YALÇIN; Kasim H., BOZTOPRAK Y., YAZICI M.In this study, the synergistic effect created by adding Graphene (GE) nanoplatelets and carbon black (CB) fillers to the rubber matrix was used to determine the high stretchable sensor properties. GE and CB-filled rubber nanocomposite (HcN) strain sensors have been shown to detect and trace crack initiation and crack propagation of different sizes under cyclic loading. Tests were performed with four different crack sizes (0, 2.5, 5, and 10 mm) at five different strain levels (0%, 5%, 10%, 15%, and 20%) to determine the strain sensing performance of the specimens. The electrical response of HcNs under loading was measured with the four-point probe technique and recorded with a high-performance data acquisition system. The progression of external cracks created by scalpel on HcNs was examined by measuring electrical resistance changes caused by cyclic strain loading between 0% and 20%. The electrical response of 4 phr and 8 phr filled HcNs behaved qualitatively similar to each other, while 1 phr filled HcNs showed a significantly different response in terms of quality and quantity. In 4 phr GE-filled specimens, the resistance increase was changed steadily depending on the crack length, and unstable conditions occurred at 5 and 10 mm crack lengths at 1 and 8 phr GE filler ratios. The flexible and stretchable elastomer-based conductive strain sensing sensors, developed with the synergistic interaction of well-dispersed carbon-based fillers in the matrix, can detect and record damaged conditions caused by cyclic loading in many application areas.