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Dive into the research topics where Kemal Çomaklı is active.

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Featured researches published by Kemal Çomaklı.


Applied Thermal Engineering | 2003

Optimum insulation thickness of external walls for energy saving

Kemal Çomaklı; Bedri Yüksel

Most of energy is used up to space heating in the cold regions of Turkey. Insulation in external walls of buildings has been gaining much more interest in recent years not only for the environmental effect of the consumed energy but also the high cost of the energy. Therefore, the optimum insulation thickness was investigated in this study for the coldest cities of Turkey like Erzurum, Kars and Erzincan. The optimization is based on the life cycle cost analysis. As a result considerable energy saving is obtained when the optimum insulation thickness is applied. Savings up to 12.113


Energy Exploration & Exploitation | 2008

Renewable energy sources for sustainable development in Turkey

Kemal Çomaklı; Mehmet Kaya; Bayram Sahin

/m2 of wall area can be maintained for Erzurum.


World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology, International Journal of Social, Behavioral, Educational, Economic, Business and Industrial Engineering | 2015

Contribution of the Cogeneration Systems to Environment and Sustainability

Kemal Çomaklı; Uğur Çakır; Ayşegül Çokgez Kuş; Erol Şahin

Energy is an essential factor in overall efforts to achieve sustainable development. Countries striving to this end are seeking to reassess their energy systems with a view toward planning energy programs and strategies in line with sustainable development goals and objectives. Turkeys demand for energy and electricity is increasing rapidly. Since 1990, energy consumption has increased at an annual average rate of 4.3%. Turkey is heavily dependent on expensive imported energy resources that place a big burden on the economy and air pollution is becoming a great environmental concern in the country. As would be expected, the rapid expansion of energy production and consumption has brought with it a wide range of environmental issues at the local, regional and global levels. With respect to global environmental issues, Turkeys carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions have grown along with its energy consumption. States have played a leading role in protecting the environment by reducing emissions of greenhouse gases (GHGs). In this regard, renewable energy resources appear to be the one of the most efficient and effective solutions for clean and sustainable energy development in Turkey. Turkeys geographical location has several advantages for extensive use of most of these renewable energy sources. This article presents a review of the potential and utilization of the renewable energy sources in Turkey.


World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology, International Journal of Mechanical, Aerospace, Industrial, Mechatronic and Manufacturing Engineering | 2015

Solar Calculations of Modified Arch (Semi-spherical)-Type Greenhouse System for Bayburt City

Uğur Çakır; Erol Sahin; Kemal Çomaklı; Ayşegül Çokgez Kuş

The kind of energy that buildings need changes, like heating energy, cooling energy, electrical energy, and thermal energy for hot top water. Usually, the processes or systems that produce thermal energy emit pollutants while they produce heat because of the fossil fuels they use. A lower consumption of thermal energy will contribute not only to a reduction in the running costs but also in the reduction of pollutant emissions that contribute to the greenhouse effect and a lesser dependence of the hospital on the external power supply. Cogeneration or CHP (combined heat and power) is the system that produces power and usable heat simultaneously. Combined production of mechanical or electrical and thermal energy using a simple energy source, such as oil, coal, natural or liquefied gas, biomass, or the sun, affords remarkable energy savings and frequently makes it possible to operate with greater efficiency when compared to a system producing heat and power separately. Because of the life standard of humanity in new age, energy sources must be continually improved and updated. For this reason, the installation of a system for the simultaneous generation of electrical, heating, and cooling energy would be one of the best solutions if we want to have qualified energy and reduce investment and operating costs and meet ecological requirements. This study aims to bring out the contributions of cogeneration systems to the environment and sustainability by saving the energy and reducing the emissions.


Energy | 2011

Energy analysis of a solar-ground source heat pump system with vertical closed-loop for heating applications

Kadir Bakirci; Omer Ozyurt; Kemal Çomaklı; Omer Comakli

Solar energy is thought as the main source of all energy sources in the world, and it can be used in many applications like agricultural areas, heating-cooling or electricity production directly or indirectly. Greenhousing is the first one of the agricultural activities that solar energy can be used directly in. Greenhouses offer us suitable conditions which can be controlled easily for the growth of the plant, and they are made by using a covering material that allows the sunlight to enter into the system. Covering material can be glass, fibre glass, plastic or another transparent element. This study investigates the solar energy usability rates and solar energy benefitting rates of a semi-spherical (modified arch)-type greenhouse system according to different orientations and positions which exist under climatic conditions of Bayburt. In the concept of this study, it is tried to determine the best direction and best sizes of a semi-spherical greenhouse to get the best solar benefit from the sun. To achieve this aim, a modelling study is made by using MATLAB. However, this modelling study is run for some determined shapes and greenhouses, and it can be used for different shaped greenhouses or buildings. The basic parameters are determined as greenhouse azimuth angle, the rate of size of long edge to short and seasonal solar energy gaining of greenhouse.


Applied Thermal Engineering | 2004

Evaluation of energy and exergy losses in district heating network

Kemal Çomaklı; Bedri Yüksel; Omer Comakli


Energy Conversion and Management | 2012

The role of cogeneration systems in sustainability of energy

Uğur Çakır; Kemal Çomaklı; Fikret Yüksel


Applied Thermal Engineering | 2004

Environmental impact of thermal insulation thickness in buildings

Kemal Çomaklı; Bedri Yüksel


Applied Energy | 2009

Determination of optimum working conditions R22 and R404A refrigerant mixtures in heat-pumps using Taguchi method

Kemal Çomaklı; F. Simsek; Omer Comakli; Bayram Sahin


Energy Conversion and Management | 2012

The relation of collector and storage tank size in solar heating systems

Kemal Çomaklı; Uğur Çakır; Mehmet Kaya; Kadir Bakirci

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