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MAD 315
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Course Information
Course Weekly Lecture Plan
Course Evaluation Criteria
Course Information
Course Name
Turkish
Metalurji
English
Metallurgy
Course Code
MAD 315
Credit
Lecture
(hour/week)
Recitation
(hour/week)
Laboratory
(hour/week)
Semester
3
3
-
-
-
Course Language
Turkish
Course Coordinator
Fatma Arslan
Course Objectives
The main objectives of this course are
1. to give some information on basic metallurgical processes and their relations to mining, examples of industrial applications and
2. to provide means to students to gather and combine information about a given subject of from other sources in appropriate ways in writing technical reports and ability of presentation in a certain time.
Course Description
Definition and classification of metallurgy. Summary of ore preparation and concentration processes. Agglomeration (nodulizing, briquetting, sintering, pelletizing), Definition and classification of pyrometallurgy, drying, calcination, roasting, smelting and fire-refining. Iron and Steel Production Copper smelting and refining. Pyrometallurgical zinc production. Hydrometallurgy-definition and classification, types of leaching reagents, leaching methods, solid/liquid separation. Recovery of metals from leach solutions Examples from hyrometallurgical processes.
Course Outcomes
Students who pass the course will be able to
1. Have a knowledge about metallurgy and pre-metallurgical processes,
2. Have a knowledge about pyro- metallurgy,
3. Have a knowledge about basic processes in haydro and electro-metallurgy,
4. Have a knowledge about industrial applications of metallurgy,
5. Compacting the basic terms of metallurgy given in the course with applications,
6. Collecting, evaluating, reporting, and presenting basic information on mentioned metallurgical areas, and join actively to the course.
Pre-requisite(s)
none
Required Facilities
Computer Will Be Used In The Preparation And Presentation of Home-works And Term Project.
Other
All homework problems are to be handed in a week after they are assigned. Homework problems may be used as a source for exams.
Textbook
F. Arslan, Metalurji Ders Notları (Metallurgy Course Notes)
Other References
1. B.A. Wills (1985) Mineral Processing Technology, 3rd Edition, Pergamon Press, New York-London-Paris.
2. J.D. Gilchrist (1980) Extraction Metallurgy, 2nd Edition, Pergamon Press, New York-London-Paris.
3. T. Rosenqvist (1974) Principles of Extractive Metallurgy, McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York-London.
4. F. Habashi (1970-86), Principles of Extractive Metallurgy, Volume 1, General Principles, Gordon and Breach Science Publishers Inc., New York-London.
5. F. Habashi (1970-86), Principles of Extractive Metallurgy, Volume 2, Hydrometallurgy, Gordon and Breach Science Publishers Inc., New York-London.
6. F. Habashi (1970-86), Principles of Extractive Metallurgy, Volume 3, Pyrometallurgy, Gordon and Breach Science Publishers Inc., New York-London.
7. S. Cankut (1972) Extractive Metallurgy, Istanbul Technical University–Gümüşsuyu (in Turkish).
8. F.Y. Bor (1979) Principles of Extractive Metallurgy, Part I, Istanbul Technical University–Gümüşsuyu (in Turkish).
9. F.Y. Bor (1989) Principles of Extractive Metallurgy, Part II, Istanbul Technical University –Gümüşsuyu (in Turkish).
10. V. Aytekin, E. Tulgar, E. Çavuşoğlu, F. Dikeç, A.F. Çakır (1976) Metallurgy Technology, Istanbul (in Turkish).
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