| TITLE |
| Associate Professor |  | | AREAS | | Manufacturing; MEMS/Microsystems, Dynamics and Vibrations. | | DEGREES | | B.S. Istanbul Technical University, Turkey; M.S. Ohio State University, Columbus; Ph.D. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Post-doc, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Senior Member of Tech. Staff, Sandia National Labs, Albuquerque. | | |
| | | PHONE |
| 412-268-9890 | | FAX |
| 412-268-3348 | | EMAIL |
| ozdoganlar@cmu.edu | | ADDRESS | | Carnegie Mellon University Department of Mechanical Engineering 303 Scaife Hall 5000 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |
Affiliated Faculty: Material Science and Engineering Department; Institute of Complex Engineered Systems (ICES). Honors and Awards
- 2007 Kuo K. Wang Outstanding Young Manufacturing Engineer Award, Society of Manufacturing Engineers
- 2006 National Science Foundation CAREER award (“Mechanics and Dynamics of Micromachining”)
- BOSS (Best Organizer of Symposia and Sessions) award, ASME Manufacturing Engineering Division
- NSF/Major Research Instrumentation Grant (2006)
- 2007 Society of Manufacturing Engineers Research Initiation Award
Micro/Meso-Scale Manufacturing using Miniature Machine Tools (MMTs) The interest in small components and small features has been rapidly increasing. Biotech, biomedical, optics, aerospace, military, defense, security, automotive, microelectronics packaging, and communication industries have been increasingly demanding miniature products and miniature features in larger products. This demand mainly arises from the potential advantages of miniaturization: multiple functionality; weight, space, and material savings; strategic placement/configuration availability; increased reliability; and other, currently non-existent capabilities. The development of complex micro devices necessitates efficient and economical creation of sophisticated mechanical structures with 3D geometrical features made from diverse selection of materials. Although the capability for making micro/meso-scale products exists, high cost and low throughput of the current technologies prevent efficient and economical production. Prof. Ozdoganlar’s research focuses on processes and equipment for micro-manufacturing. Research projects include experimental, theoretical, and numerical (simulation) studies. The processes of interest include mechanical micromachining process, where micro-scale milling, drilling, and grinding tools as small as 10 µm in diameter are used within precision and miniature-machine-tool platforms. The research projects in his laboratory include fundamental understanding of the process mechanics (the effect of workpiece crystallography, modeling micromilling forces); micro-tool characteristics (micro-tool failure and wear, enhanced micro-tool fabrication); dynamic behavior of micromilling (analytical modeling of micro-endmill dynamics, dynamics of micromilling process); and applied projects on micromachining (fabrication of biomedical devices, micro-scale electrodes and molds, micromachinability of materials). Current research is aiming to create nano-scale (50 nm) structures using a new form of material removal. Prof. Ozdoganlar is also interested in developing novel micro-scale solid freeform production processes for metals and polymers (with Profs. Anna and Weiss); the effect of thin-film microstructure in chemical-mechanical polishing (with Prof. Higgs, III); dynamic characterization of micro- and nano-scale structures (with Prof. Sitti); repetitive impact dynamics (with Prof. Wickert); and receptance coupling for dynamics of complex systems (with Prof. Schmitz of Florida). Modeling, Simulation and Experimentation of MEMS/microsystems Recent advances in Micro-electromechanical System (MEMS) fabrication and design techniques, including surface micro-machining and LIGA, have made it possible to create complex, multi-task integrated systems. However, current industrial applications of the microsystems are limited to various sensors, actuators, and mirror arrays. Realization of commercially viable microsystems products requires thorough understanding, and eventually prediction, of their performance and reliability characteristics. Prof. Ozdoganlar’s research includes modeling and experimental validation of structural dynamics and coupled-physics phenomena in MEMS. Nonlinear shock and vibration response of microstructures is being investigated. Specialized experimental equipment is being developed for dynamic testing of microsystems. Reliability and uncertainty quantification of MEMS are other areas of research. Multiscale Manufacturing and Dynamics Laboratory Ozdoganlar’s multiscale manufacturing and research laboratory includes experimental and computational equipment in support of the research projects. A miniature machine tool with two 160,000 rpm spindles and 10 nm resolution, instrument with a force dynamometer and a microscope is used for micromachining research. An instrumented microtome is used for in-depth investigations of mechanics. Another important equipment, acquired through an NSF/Major Research Instrumentation award, is a micro-capable, scanning laser Doppler vibrometer system with two lasers, strobe capability, and a microscope, allowing dynamic characterization of micro and nano-scale structures. An instrumented tissue-testing equipment is also included in the laboratory. General equipment includes oscilloscopes, data acquisition systems, amplifiers, and piezo actuators. Personal Bio: Prof. Burak Ozdoganlar is an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University. He is also an affiliated faculty member in the Materials Science and Engineering Department at CMU. Dr. Ozdoganlar completed his Bachelor’s degree in Aerospace Engineering at Istanbul Technical University in Istanbul, Turkey. He then attended Ohio State University, receiving M.S. degrees in Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering. Ozdoganlar continued his graduate studies in the Mechanical Engineering at the University of Michigan, where he received his Ph.D. degree in 1999. For the following two years, Dr. Ozdoganlar served as a Post Doctoral Research Associate at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Between October 2001 and December 2003, he worked as a Technical Staff Member at the Structural Dynamics Research organization of Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He has been at Carnegie Mellon University since January 2004. His background includes modeling and experimentation of manufacturing and machining processes and systems; stability and dynamics of machine tool systems; modal analysis and testing; and structural dynamics. His primary research interests include micro/nano-manufacturing processes and equipment; and analysis, experimentation, and modeling of microsystems dynamics, including coupled-physics modeling. Currently, he is the chair of Manufacturing Equipment technical committee of ASME Manufacturing Engineering Division. His a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Psi honor societies, SME/NAMRI, ASME, and ASEE. He is a recipient of SME 2006 research initiation, SME 2007 Outstanding Young Manufacturing Engineer, and 2006 NSF/CAREER awards.
Selected Publications Journal Publications: - Filiz, S., Romero, L., Ozdoganlar, O. B., 2006, “An Analytical Model of Micro-Endmill Dynamics in the Presence of Setup Faults,” In print,, J. Vibrations and Controls.
- Filiz, S., Conley, C., Wasserman, M., and Ozdoganlar, O. B., 2007, “An Experimental Investigation of Micromachinability of Copper 101 using Tungsten Carbide Micro-Endmills.” In print, Int. J. Machine Tools and Manufacture.
- Xie, L., Brownridge, S., Ozdoganlar, O. B., and Weiss, L., 2006, “The viability of micromilling for manufacturing mechanical attachment components for medical applications,” Transactions of the NAMRI/SME, XXXIV, pp. 445–452.
- Ozdoganlar, O.B., Hansche, B., and Carne, T. G., 2005, “Experimental Modal Analysis for Micro Electromechanical (MEMS) Systems,” in print, SEM Int. Journal of Experimental Mechanics.
- Mellinger, J. C., Ozdoganlar, O. B., DeVor, R. E. and Kapoor, S. G., 2003, “Modeling Chip-Evacuation Forces in Drilling with Arbitrary Flute Geometries,” ASME J. Mfg. Sci. and Engg., 125, pp. 405-415.
- Gupta K., Ozdoganlar, O. B., Kapoor, S. G., and DeVor, R. E., 2003, “Modeling and Prediction of Hole Quality in Drilling, Part I: Modeling Drill Dynamics in the Presence of Drill Alignment Errors,” ASME J. Mfg. Sci. and Engg., 125, pp. 6-13.
- Gupta K., Ozdoganlar, O. B., Kapoor, S. G., and DeVor, R. E., 2003, “Modeling and Prediction of Hole Quality in Drilling, Part II: Modeling Hole Quality,” ASME J. Mfg. Sci. and Engg., 125, pp. 14-20.
- Sahu, S. K., Ozdoganlar, O. B., Kapoor, S. G., and DeVor, R. E., 2003, “Effect of groove-type chip breakers on twist drill performance,” Int. J. of Machine Tools and Manufacture, 43(6), pp. 617-627.
- Lu, J., Ozdoganlar, O. B., DeVor, R. E., and Kapoor, S. G., 2003, “A Process Model-Based Methodology for Comprehensive Process Planning of Contour Turning Operations,” Trans. of NAMRC/SME., 31
- Reddy, R. G., Ozdoganlar, O. B., Kapoor, S. G., DeVor, R. E., and Liu, X., 2002, “A Stability Solution for the Axial Contour-Turning Process,” ASME J. Mfg. Sci. and Engg. , 124, pp. 581-587
- Mellinger, J. C., Ozdoganlar, O. B., DeVor, R. E. and Kapoor, S. G., 2002, “Modeling Chip-Evacuation Forces and Prediction of Chip-Clogging in Drilling,” ASME J. Mfg. Sci. and Engg. , 124, pp. 605-614
- Jun, M. B., Ozdoganlar, O. B., DeVor, R. E., Kapoor, S. G., Kirchheim A., and Schaffner, G., 2002 “Evaluation of a spindle-based force sensor for monitoring and fault diagnosis of machining operations,” Int. J. of Machine Tools and Manufacture, 42, pp. 741-751
- Chowdhary, S., Ozdoganlar, O. B., Kapoor, S. G., and DeVor, R. E., 2002, “Modeling and Analysis of Internal Thread Forming,” Tech. Pap. Soc. Manuf. Eng. No. MR02-172, p.1-8, and in Trans. of NAMRC/SME, 30, pp. 329-336.
- Endres, W. J., and Ozdoganlar, O. B., 2002, “Existence and Effects of Overlap Factors Greater than Unity and Less than Zero,” J. Manuf. Proc., Vol. 4, 67-76; also in Trans. of NAMRI/SME, 29, pp. 159-166.
- Ozdoganlar, O. B., and Endres, W. J., 2000, “An Analytical Representation of Chip Area for Corner-Radiused Tools under Both Depth-of-Cut and Feed Variations,” ASME J. Mfg. Sci. and Engg.,122, pp. 660-665.
Conference Publications: - Filiz, S., Ozdoganlar, O.B., Romero, L., 2006, “An Analytical Model of Micro-Endmill Dynamics in the Presence of Setup Faults,” ASME Manufacturing Science and Engg. Conf, Ypsilanti, MI.
- Demir, E., Mosier, E.P., Long, G.A., and Ozdoganlar, O.B., 2006, “A Piezo-based System for Workpiece Indication for Micromachining in a Miniature Machine Tool Platform,” to appear, 1st Int. Conference on Micro-Manufacturing, Urbana, Illinois, Sept. 13-15, 2006.
- Ozdoganlar, O. B., and Filiz, S., 2006, “Characteristics of Mechanical Micromilling using Tungsten Carbide Tools,” in Proc. Am. Soc. for Precision Engineers 2006 Annual Meeting, Monterey, CA, Oct. 15-18, 2006.
- Filiz, S. and Ozdoganlar, O.B., Romero, L.A., 2006, “An Analytical Modal of Micro-Endmill Dynamics in the Presence of Tool Setup Errors,” to appear, Proc. ASME/Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference, Ypsilanti, MI.
- Yagci, B., Iannaci, M., Ozdoganlar, O. B., and Wickert, J., 2005, “On the repetitive impact dynamics of one and two degree of freedom systems,” Proc. of ASME IMECE’05 (IMECE2005-80018).
- Ozdoganlar, O. B., Epp, D. S., Reu, P. L., and Sumali, H., 2004, “Development of a testing facility for experimental investigation of Microsystem dynamics,” Proc. of ASME IMECE’04, Anaheim, CA, November 13-19, 2004 (IMECE2004-61010).
- Ozdoganlar, O. B., Epp, D. S., and Dyck, C. W., 2004, “Experimental Investigation of Dynamic Response of RF-MEMS Switches,” Proc. of ASME IMECE’04, Anaheim, CA, USA, November 13-19, 2004 (IMECE2004-61009).
- Epp, D. S., Ozdoganlar, O.B., Sumali, H., “Dynamic Measurement of Gas Damping Effects in MEMS,” to be presented at SEM Annual Conf., California, June 2-4, 2004, and to appear in Proc. of SEM Annual Conf., 2004.
- Reu, P. L., Epp, D. S., Ozdoganlar, O.B., “Software Design Considerations for Testing Dynamics of MEMS/Microsystems,” to be presented at SEM Annual Conf., California, June 2-4, 2004, and to appear in Proc. of SEM Annual Conf., 2004.
- Epp, D. S., Ozdoganlar, O. B., Chaplya, P. M., Hansche, B. D., and Carne, T. G., 2004, “A Base Excitation Test Facility for Dynamic Testing of Microsystems,” presented at IMAC’22, Dearborn, MI, and in Proc. of 22st International Modal Analysis Conference (IMAC).
- Ozdoganlar, O. B., Hansche, B. D., and Carne, T. G., 2003, “Experimental Modal Analysis for Microsystems,” presented at IMAC’21, Kissimmee, FL, and in Proc. of 21st International Modal Analysis Conference (IMAC).
- Ozdoganlar, O. B., Hansche, B. D., and Carne, T. G., 2003, “Modal Testing Techniques for Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS),” to be presented at SEM Annual Conf., Charlotte, North Carolina, June 2-4, 2003, and in Proc. of SEM Annual Conf., 2003.
- Ozdoganlar, O. B., and Endres, W. J., 1999, “Parallel-Process (Simultaneous) Machining and Its Stability,” presented at ASME IMECE’99, Nashville, TN; and in Proc., Symp. on Mach. Sci. and Tech., MED-10, 361-368, 1999.
- Ozdoganlar, O. B., and Endres, W. J., 1998, “An Analytical Representation of Chip Area for Corner-Radiused Tools Under Both Depth-of-Cut and Feed Variations,” in Proc.,ASME/IMECE’98 Symp. on Advances in Materials Processing, MED-Vol. 8, pp. 251-258.
- Ozdoganlar, O. B., and Endres, W. J., 1998, “An Analytical Stability Solution for the Turning Process with Depth-Direction Dynamics and Corner-Radiused Tooling,” in Proc., ASME/IMECE’98 Symp. on Advances in Modeling, Monitoring, and Control of Machining Systems, DSC-Vol. 64, pp. 511-518.
- Ozdoganlar, O. B., and Endres, W. J., 1997, “A Structured Fully-Analytical Approach to Multi-Degree-of-Freedom Time-Invariant Stability Analysis for Machining,” in Proc., ASME/IMECE’97 Symp.on Pred. Modeling in Metal Cutting as Means of Bridging Gap Between Theory and Practice, v. MED-6-2, pp. 153-160.
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