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Öğe Effect of boric acid addition to seawater on wear and corrosion properties of ultrashort physical vapor deposited Ti layer on a 304 stainless steel(Walter De Gruyter Gmbh, 2023) Karabeyoglu, Sencer Sureyya; Eker, Bulent; Yaman, Pasa; Eksi, OlcayAISI 304 stainless steel specimens are deposited with Ti using physical vapor deposition method for 3, 5, and 8 min. Then, specimens are subjected to wear test with 10 and 20 N applied loads in seawater and boric acid reinforced seawater. Optical microscope and scanning electron investigations showed that ultrashort PVD process formed non-uniform Ti deposit zones on the substrate. Abrasive wear mechanism is observed for 10 N applied load and increasing the applied load to 20 N transformed the wear into adhesive which is attributed to counteract dynamic reaction of the surface. Besides, boric acid addition to seawater lowered the wear rate and coefficient of friction for all tests and stick-slip phenomenon is removed in boric acid addition. In corrosion properties, boric acid addition improved the corrosion resistance of the specimens.Öğe Spray Characterization of an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle for Agricultural Spraying(Univ Philippines Los Banos, 2023) Onler, Eray; Ozyurt, Hasan Berk; Sener, Mehmet; Arat, Sezen; Eker, Bulent; Celen, HuseyinSustainability and higher efficiency in crop production are possible with the use of new technologies. The use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) brings many advantages, both in terms of monitoring agricultural areas and pesticide applications, and allows for early disease and damage detection as well as its application in areas without access to conventional sprayers. This study established parameters for spraying with clean water using a DJI Agras 14 MG-1P (RTK) UAV. Droplet distribution and droplet analyses were examined in the experiments carried out at different heights (1.5, 2.0, and 2.5 m) and flow rates (10, 15, 20, 25, and 30 L/ha). Droplets were analyzed using DepositScan. Coefficients of Variation of droplet distribution decreased with the increasing spray rate. The trials with the closest values to uniformity were spraying applications made at a flight height of 2.0 m. When evaluating pesticide efficacy according to the number of droplets per unit area, insecticides and all herbicides can be effective at applications at flight heights of 1.5 and 2.0 m and spray rates of 20 L/ha. While all spraying is done at flight heights of 1.5 and 2.0 m and spray rates of 25 L/ha, fungicides are ineffective when applied from a height of 2.5 m. As a result, this study found measurements made at a 2.0 m altitude and a 20 L/ha spray rate to have the highest coverage rate and the lowest drift potential.