Yazar "Taner, T." seçeneğine göre listele
Listeleniyor 1 - 2 / 2
Sayfa Başına Sonuç
Sıralama seçenekleri
Öğe A feasibility study of solar energy-techno economic analysis from Aksaray city, Turkey(Yildiz Technical University, 2019) Taner, T.; Dalkılıç, A. S.This study posed a feasibility study of solar energy-techno economic analysis that was investigated for 20,000 m(2) area of Aksaray city from Turkey. The result of a solar energy radiation production was found to be 1.65 million [kWh/m(2) year]. The profit of solar energy plant was determined about 501,825 [$/y]. A simple payback period time was found to be 4.5 [y]. The aim of the study is to indicate building solar energy plant that can be efficiently for Aksaray city. Since a solar energy plant can be a feasible plant for Yapilcan village, Aksaray city that is near the power line local area network. These results figure out very efficient result for building solar energy plant to Yapilcan village, Aksaray city from Turkey.Öğe Energy and exergy analysis with emissions evaluation of a gasoline engine using different fuels(Elsevier Ltd, 2023) Akbıyık, Talip; Kahraman, N.; Taner, T.Petroleum-based fuels are used extensively as a result of the rising energy demands. Studies on fuels that will replace these fuels are now ongoing. In this study, performance, emission values of 4 different fuels at 4 different torque values were evaluated, and energy and exergy analyses were done utilizing combinations of gasoline, natural gas, and methanol. The tests employed a Lombardini LGW 523 2-cylinder 4-stroke engine. Four different fuels (gasoline, gasoline plus 50 g of natural gas, M20, and M20 plus 50 g of natural gas) were tested at a constant 3000 rpm with four different torque values (5, 10, 15, 20). In tests, it produced the lowest specific fuel consumption and the best emissions when combined with 50 g of natural gas fuel. The purpose of this study was to show that as torque increased, values for fuel, network, exhaust, absorption water, and energy destruction increased, while rates of lost energy decreased and rates of energy destruction increased.