91 results on '"Junsung Park"'
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2. Introduction to GEMS version two air pollutants retrieval algorithm
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Hyunkee Hong, Junsung Park, Hanlim Lee, Wonjin Lee, deokrae Kim, Jhoon Kim, and Dongwon Lee
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Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer (GEMS), the world's first geostationary environmental senor onboard Geo-Kompsat 2B, was launched in February, 2020 to monitor atmospheric pollutants (such as -> e.g. Aerosol properties, Nitrogen dioxide, Sulphur dioxide, Formaldehyde and Ozone) with high temporal and spatial resolution over ASIA. Environmental Satellite Center (ESC) of National Institute of Environmental Research has distributed these data since March, 2021 after in-orbit test was completed. We performed the accuracy validation of GEMS atmospheric pollutants retrieval algorithm using other environmental satellite (such as TROPOMI, OMPS, etc.) and ground-based measurements (such as Pandora, Max-DOAS, etc.) data through GEMS Map of Air Pollution (GMAP) and Satellite Integrated Joint monitoring of Air Quality (SIJAQ) campaign. We validated the accuracy of GEMS atmospheric-pollutants-retrieval algorithm using the data from other environmental satellites (e.g. TROPOMI, OMPS, etc.) and ground-based measurements data (e.g. Pandora, Max-DOAS, etc.).After that, we improved the accuracy of retrieval algorithm and released GEMS version two data in November last year. In this version two data, we found improvements needed in a priori data, cloud data, and surface reflectance data. In this present study, we introduce the difference and improvements GEMS version two and one data.
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- 2023
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3. Operational Algorithm of Aerosol Effective Height from the Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer (GEMS)
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Sang Seo Park, Jhoon Kim, Yeseul Cho, and Junsung Park
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The Geostationary Environment Monitoring Satellite (GEMS) retrieves several species of trace gases and aerosol properties. For the aerosol property, retrieval results from the GEMS can be used for the surface air quality analysis and aerosol effect for the airmass factor (AMF) calculation. To provide accurate information on aerosol, in addition, aerosol vertical information is also retrieved from the GEMS defined by the aerosol effective height (AEH). The AEH can help to estimate the AMF for tropospheric trace gases and surface concentration of particulate matter (PM). The aerosol vertical distribution is relatively difficult to retrieve compared to those of clouds, because the optical property of aerosol is various due to the various aerosol types in the atmosphere. For the UV-visible hyperspectral observation, the aerosol vertical distribution can estimate from the absorption bands based on the Oxygen molecules, such as O2-A, O2-B, and O2-O2 absorption. Because of the limitation for the spectral coverage from 300~500 nm, however, GEMS is only available to use O2-O2 absorption bands. For the possibility of the AEH retrieval algorithm from GEMS, Park et al. (2016) investigated the theoretical sensitivity test of the AEH retrieval by solely using the O2-O2 absorption band with considering the aerosol and surface properties. Based on the previous studies, we introduce the operational retrieval algorithm for AEH with the theoretical basement. Also, we showed the performance of the operational AEH algorithm from GEMS based on case studies and the validation study using Cloud-Aerosol Lidar with Orthogonal Polarization (CALIOP).
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- 2023
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4. The hourly volcanic SO2 column density and physical characteristics using Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer (GEMS) measurements
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Jeonghyeon Park, Hanlim Lee, Jiwon Yang, Hyunkee Hong, Jhoon Kim, Michel Van Roozendael, Nicolas Theys, Can Li, Myong-Hwan Ahn, Dong-won Lee, Junsung Park, Wonei Choi, Rokjin Park, and Daewon Kim
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The Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer (GEMS) onboard the Geostationary Korea Multi-Purpose Satellite-2B (GEO-KOMPSAT-2B) satellite observes the hourly volcanic SO2 over Asia. In this study, the various physical characteristics of volcanic plumes have been investigated based on hourly volcanic SO2 measurements. The transport direction, path and speed, and altitude of volcanic SO2 plume emitted from Nishinoshima in Japan, Etna in Italy, and Dukono located in Halmahera, Indonesia were calculated. The SO2 plume from Nishinoshima, Japan, moved westward at a maximum speed of 57 km/h on August 4, 2020. The SO2 plume generated from Etna was observed to move over China using both GEMS and TROPOMI, and moved at an altitude of 11–14 km and a speed of 162–190 km/h. In the case of the SO2 plume from the Dukono volcano flowed into an average of 3.6 Mg of SO2 per hour to the cities of nearby islands. GEMS can be utilized for an improvement in the prediction accuracy of SO2 plume transport using a chemical transport model due to the availability of hourly volcanic SO2 height information. In addition, hourly observations of SO2 concentrations are expected to protect SO2 exposure through rapid forecasting for people in cities around the volcano.
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- 2023
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5. An improved tropospheric NO2 product for the GEMS instrument
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Andreas Richter, Kezia Lange, Tim Boesch, Bianca Zilker, Miriam Latsch, Lisa Behrens, John P. Burrows, Si-Wan Kim, Hyunkee Hong, Hanlim Lee, and Junsung Park
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Nitrogen oxides are among the most important pollutants in the troposphere. They are emitted in many anthropogenic activities such as fossil fuel use for energy production and transportation or agricultural burning. At high concentrations, nitrogen oxides are a health hazard. They also are involved in the formation of tropospheric ozone and acid rain.There are many different ways to measure nitrogen oxides in the atmosphere. Satellite observations of NO2 are one of the most powerful as they provide excellent coverage. However, the spatial resolution is limited and in the case of measurements from low-earth satellites, there is only one measurement per day. The latter problem can be overcome by using geostationary satellites, and the Korean GEMS instrument is the first to provide hourly NO2 observations over Asia.In this study, a full year of tropospheric NO2 columns are retrieved from GEMS observations. Different retrieval settings are applied and the results compared with a particular emphasis on the analysis of the diurnal variation of NO2. Sensitivity tests include correction for the polarisation sensitivity of the GEMS instrument, different stratospheric correction schemes, different surface reflectances and different a priori profiles. While all of these parameters affect the retrieved NO2 columns, the pattern of the diurnal variation of the retrieved tropospheric columns appears to be robust, at least over regions with large pollution signals.
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- 2023
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6. Developing Deep Learning Methods for Surface NO2 Estimation from GEMS Satellite Data
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Janek Gödeke, Hyunkee Hong, Andreas Richter, Peter Maaß, Kezia Lange, Hanlim Lee, and Junsung Park
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Recent works on using Machine Learning methods for deriving estimates of the NO2 concentration at the Earth's surface from satellite observations exploit measurements taken from low Earth orbits, e.g. from the TROPOMI instrument on the Copernicus Sentinel-5P satellite. However, given geographic location, the time resolution is quite low, with a single measurement per day, which leads to rather small data sets. In order to increase the performance of Machine Learning methods, large data sets would be desirable.Launched in 2019, the Korean Geostationary Environmental Monitoring Spectrometer (GEMS) mission has been the first geostationary satellite mission for observing trace gas concentrations in the Earth's atmosphere over Asia. Geostationary orbits allows for hourly measurements, which leads to a much higher temporal resolution compared to measurements taken from low Earth orbits. Within the next years, two further geostationary missions will follow: NASA‘s TEMPO and ESA‘s Sentinel-4 mission, providing additional data with high temporal resolution over North America and Europe.One of the GEMS level-2 data products is the NO2 tropospheric vertical column density (VCD). In our research project we discuss and develop Deep Learning methods that use not only these NO2 VCDs, but also additional data such as meteorological and geographical data, to derive estimates of the NO2 surface concentration in high spatial as well as high temporal resolution, enabled by the geostationary GEMS measurements mentioned above. The validation of the network‘s prediction is realized by the consideration of in-situ NO2 observations from the air quality network of South Korea.
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- 2023
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7. Recovering from the COVID-19 shock: the role of risk perception and perceived effectiveness of protective measures on travel intention during the pandemic
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Joon Woo Yoo, Junsung Park, Jong Ho Lee, and Heejun Park
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Risk perception ,Social distancing ,Policy effectiveness ,Strategy and Management ,COVID-19 ,Empirical Article ,Accommodation type ,Business and International Management ,human activities - Abstract
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused severe damage to the global tourism industry. However, there is hope that the industry will recover in the near future. This study investigates how the pandemic has affected the peoples’ traveling intention and provide implications for accelerating the recovery of the industry. A PLS-SEM analysis of 382 samples confirms the significant effect of COVID-19 risk perception on travel intention while also highlighting the mediating role of perceived effectiveness of COVID-19 protective measures. The study also concludes that there is a significant difference in the perceived protective measure effectiveness-travel intention relation based on accommodation preference.
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- 2022
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8. First-time comparison between NO2 vertical columns from GEMS and Pandora measurements
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Serin Kim, Daewon Kim, Hyunkee Hong, Lim-Seok Chang, Hanlim Lee, Deok-Rae Kim, Donghee Kim, Jeong-Ah Yu, Dongwon Lee, Ukkyo Jeong, Chang-Kuen Song, Sang-Woo Kim, Sang Seo Park, Jhoon Kim, Thomas F. Hanisco, Junsung Park, Wonei Choi, and Kwangyul Lee
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The Geostationary Environmental Monitoring Spectrometer (GEMS) is a UV–visible spectrometer onboard the GEO-KOMPSAT-2B satellite launched into geostationary orbit in February 2020. To evaluate GEMS NO2 column data, comparison was carried out using NO2 vertical column density (VCD) measured using direct-sunlight observations by the Pandora spectrometer system at four sites in Seosan, South Korea, during November 2020 to January 2021. Correlation coefficients between GEMS and Pandora NO2 data at four sites ranged from 0.35 to 0.48, with root mean square errors (RMSEs) from 4.7 × 1015 molec. cm-2 to 5.5 × 1015 molec. cm-2 for cloud fraction (CF) < 0.7. Higher correlation coefficients of 0.62–0.78 with lower RMSEs from 3.3 × 1015 molec. cm-2 to 4.3 × 1015 molec. cm-2 were found with CF < 0.3, indicating the higher sensitivity of GEMS to atmospheric NO2 in less-cloudy conditions. Overall, GEMS NO2 column data tend to be lower than those of Pandora due to differences in representative spatial coverage, with a large negative bias under high-CF conditions. With correction for horizontal representativeness in Pandora measurement coverage, the correlation coefficients range from 0.69 to 0.81 with RMSEs from 3.2 × 1015 molec. cm-2 to 4.9 × 1015 molec. cm-2 were achieved for CF < 0.3, showing the better correlation with the correction than that without the correction.
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- 2023
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9. Supplementary material to 'POMINO-GEMS: A Research Product for Tropospheric NO2 Columns from Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer'
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Yuhang Zhang, Jintai Lin, Jhoon Kim, Hanlim Lee, Junsung Park, Hyunkee Hong, Michel Van Roozendael, Francois Hendrick, Ting Wang, Pucai Wang, Qin He, Kai Qin, Yongjoo Choi, Yugo Kanaya, Jin Xu, Pinhua Xie, Xin Tian, Sanbao Zhang, Shanshan Wang, Robert Spurr, Lulu Chen, Hao Kong, and Mengyao Liu
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- 2023
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10. POMINO-GEMS: A Research Product for Tropospheric NO2 Columns from Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer
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Yuhang Zhang, Jintai Lin, Jhoon Kim, Hanlim Lee, Junsung Park, Hyunkee Hong, Michel Van Roozendael, Francois Hendrick, Ting Wang, Pucai Wang, Qin He, Kai Qin, Yongjoo Choi, Yugo Kanaya, Jin Xu, Pinhua Xie, Xin Tian, Sanbao Zhang, Shanshan Wang, Robert Spurr, Lulu Chen, Hao Kong, and Mengyao Liu
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Nitrogen dioxide (NO2) is a major air pollutant. Tropospheric NO2 vertical column densities (VCDs) retrieved from sun-synchronous satellite instruments have provided abundant NO2 data for environmental studies, but such data are limited by insufficient temporal sampling (e.g., once a day). The Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer (GEMS) launched in February 2020 monitors NO2 at an unprecedented high temporal resolution. Here we present a research product for tropospheric NO2 VCDs, referred to as POMINO-GEMS. We develop a hybrid retrieval method combining GEMS and TROPOMI observations as well as GEOS-Chem simulations to generate hourly tropospheric NO2 slant column densities (SCDs). We then derive tropospheric NO2 air mass factors (AMFs) with explicit corrections for the anisotropy of surface reflectance and aerosol optical effects, through pixel-by-pixel radiative transfer calculations. Prerequisite cloud parameters are retrieved with the O2-O2 algorithm by using ancillary parameters consistent with those used in NO2 AMF calculations. Initial retrieval of POMINO-GEMS tropospheric NO2 VCDs for June–August 2021 reveals strong hotspot signals over megacities and distinctive diurnal variations over polluted and clean areas. POMINO-GEMS NO2 VCDs agree well with our POMINO-TROPOMI v1.2.2 product (R = 0.97, and NMB = 3.6 %) over Asia. Comparison with ground-based MAX-DOAS VCD data at nine sites shows a small bias of POMINO-GEMS (NMB = –15.7 %); however, the correlation for diurnal variation varies from -0.66 to 0.90, suggesting location-dependent performance. Surface NO2 concentrations estimated from POMINO-GEMS VCDs are consistent with measurements from the Ministry of Ecology and Environment of China at 855 sites (NMB = –24.1 %, and R = 0.95 for diurnal correlation averaged over all sites). POMINO-GEMS data will be made freely available for users to study the spatiotemporal variations, sources and impacts of NO2.
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- 2023
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11. Schottky photodiodes based on mid-wavelength infrared intraband colloidal quantum dots – surface ligand and metal contact studies
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Mohammad M. Al Mahfuz, Junsung Park, Rock Huebner, Sunghwan Lee, and Dong-Kyun Ko
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Materials Chemistry ,General Chemistry - Abstract
A Schottky photodiode based on a binary mixture of Ag2Se CQDs and PbS CQDs and the photodiode's spectral responsivity.
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- 2023
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12. First TROPOMI Retrieval of Aerosol Effective Height Using O₄ Absorption Band at 477 nm and Aerosol Classification
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Wonei Choi, Jhoon Kim, Junsung Park, and Hanlim Lee
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Troposphere ,Lidar ,Radiative transfer ,Radiance ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,Environmental science ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Effective height ,Absorption (electromagnetic radiation) ,Image resolution ,Remote sensing ,Aerosol - Abstract
We retrieved aerosol effective height (AEH) values from TROPOspheric monitoring instrument (TROPOMI) measurements based on the O₄ absorption at 477 nm. As the first step in the AEH retrieval algorithm, TROPOMI carbon monoxide and aerosol index products were used for the first time to determine aerosol type. An online radiative transfer calculation method was introduced to the AEH retrieval process. The AEHs were retrieved over northeast Asia (various aerosol types), South Africa (biomass-burning smoke), and the Sahara Desert (dust). The retrieved AEHs were compared with AEHs derived using aerosol extinction profiles from ground and satellite-based lidar measurements. A preliminary evaluation based on comparison with lidar suggests reasonable performance, but shows that cloud masking is the main source of uncertainty. The errors associated with the online-based AEH retrieval algorithm were calculated using synthetic radiance. The total AEH retrieval errors were 0.91 km (0.4 le AOD < 1) and 0.30 km (2 le AOD < 3), highlighting the increased sensitivity of the AEH retrieval algorithm under high AOD conditions. This study demonstrates that the O₄ absorption band at 477 nm is applicable to aerosol height retrieval from TROPOMI with a high spatial resolution.
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- 2021
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13. Comparative study on gamma-ray detectors for in-situ ocean radiation monitoring system
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Seungeun Lee, Junsung Park, Jae Sung Lee, Hee Seo, Guen Bae Ko, Jung-Min Seo, and Soo Mee Kim
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Radiation - Published
- 2023
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14. Biomechanical Analysis of Integrated EMG and Displacement of Cop According To Mat Thickness during Pilates Teaser Maneuver
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ByungHoon Woo, JaeWoo Lee, and JunSung Park
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Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health - Abstract
The Article Abstract is not available.
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- 2022
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15. Mid-Infrared Photoconductive Detectors Fabricated From Solution-Processed PbSe Nanocrystals
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Junsung Park, Mohammad M. Al Mahfuz, null Huebner, and Dong-Kyun Ko
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bepress|Engineering|Nanoscience and Nanotechnology ,ECSarXiv|Engineering|Nanoscience and Nanotechnology ,bepress|Engineering ,ECSarXiv|Engineering ,ECSarXiv|Engineering|Nanoscience and Nanotechnology|Nanofabrication - Abstract
Lead selenide (PbSe) was the first semiconductor used for photosensors operating in the mid-wavelength infrared spectral region (3-5 um) and is still the primary choice for low-cost, uncooled photoconductive detector applications. Even through PbSe has been studied for over 70 years, more understandings on its physical mechanism for high photoresponsivity is still emerging. Common methods of fabricating PbSe detectors involve physical/chemical vapor deposition or chemical bath deposition (CBD) techniques, followed by post-deposition sensitization processes including oxygen annealing and iodization. Here, we present a new approach to fabricating photoconductive devices based on PbSe colloidal nanocrystals. This infrared colloidal ink can serve as a critical component to enabling digital additive manufacturing of mid-infrared sensor arrays and simultaneously lower the fabrication cost by removing multiple masking steps required in conventional approaches. We report on the synthesis and fabrication of PbSe nanostructured film and the effects of thermal annealing as well as oxygen and iodide incorporation on the photoconductive properties.
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- 2022
16. Mitochondrial gene mutations in pediatric septic shock
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Eunju Kang, Seong Jong Park, Dahyun Kim, Seoon Kang, Junsung Park, Won Kyoung Jhang, and Deokhoon Kim
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Male ,Mitochondrial DNA ,Adolescent ,Pilot Projects ,Locus (genetics) ,Gene mutation ,Intensive Care Units, Pediatric ,Bioinformatics ,Sepsis ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,030225 pediatrics ,Humans ,Point Mutation ,Medicine ,Prospective Studies ,Child ,Pediatric intensive care unit ,business.industry ,Septic shock ,Point mutation ,High-Throughput Nucleotide Sequencing ,Infant ,medicine.disease ,Shock, Septic ,Phenotype ,Child, Preschool ,Genome, Mitochondrial ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Female ,business ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery - Abstract
Background There has been a growing interest in the association between mitochondrial dysfunction and sepsis. However, most studies have focused on mitochondrial structural damage, functional aspects, or the clinical phenotypes in sepsis. The purpose of this study was to evaluate mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) gene mutations in critically ill pediatric patients with septic shock. Method Thirteen patients with severe sepsis or septic shock admitted to the pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) of a tertiary children's hospital were enrolled in this prospective observational study. Clinical data from electronic medical records were obtained. Whole-blood samples were collected within 24 h of PICU admission to perform PBMC isolation, mtDNA extraction, and mtDNA sequencing using next-generation sequencing. Results mtDNA sequencing revealed mutations in 9 of the 13 patients, presenting 27 point mutations overall, with 15 (55.6%) located in the locus related to adenosine triphosphate production and superoxide metabolism, including electron transport. Conclusion In this pilot study, significant numbers of mtDNA point mutations were detected in critically ill pediatric patients with septic shock. These mutations could provide promising evidence for mitochondrial dysfunction in sepsis and a basis for further large-scale studies. Impact This study is the first to examine mitochondrial DNA mutations in pediatric patients with septic shock using next-generation sequencing. A high frequency of mitochondrial DNA mutations was detected in these patients indicating an association with septic shock. This pilot study may provide a potential explanation for the association between mitochondrial dysfunction and septic shock on a genetic basis.
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- 2021
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17. The role of characters featured on digital stickers in forming usage intention: internet-only banks in Korea
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Jaehyeon Jun, Joon Woo Yoo, Jong Ho Lee, Heejun Park, and Junsung Park
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Product (business) ,Character (mathematics) ,business.industry ,0502 economics and business ,05 social sciences ,050211 marketing ,Context (language use) ,Advertising ,The Internet ,General Medicine ,Brand equity ,Business ,050203 business & management - Abstract
PurposeDigital stickers are being used frequently due to a rapid increase in the usage of mobile messenger services. Moreover, characters featured on digital stickers are being used as spokes-characters for brand marketing and advertisements. These characters create positive consumer attitude toward the brand and the brand's product or service.Design/methodology/approachBased on 307 surveys collected in Korea, this paper examines the relationship between the dimensions of the characters and the usage intention of an Internet-only banking service.FindingsResults indicate that unlike conventional spokes-characters, the expertise of sticker characters does not have an influence on usage intention. However, all three dimensions of characters are effective in forming a positive brand equity, and this has a mediating role in enhancing usage intention.Originality/valueCurrent research has brought academic attention to characters featured on digital stickers and have verified their significant role. Moreover, in an Internet-only banking context, branding strategy is an effective way to encourage customers to use services. Theoretical implications are addressed, as are implications for managers who are looking for a character that will execute effective marketing campaigns.
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- 2021
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18. Design requirements of safeguards sealing system for real-time verification
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Jihyun Ahn, Junsung Park, Hayoung Sim, Geunyoeng An, and Hee Seo
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Nuclear Energy and Engineering ,ComputingMilieux_LEGALASPECTSOFCOMPUTING ,Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality - Abstract
To ensure the peaceful use of nuclear energy, nuclear safeguards are applied in member states of the International Atomic Energy Agency the Non-Proliferation Treaty. The two main goals of nuclear safeguards are effectiveness and efficiency. The International Atomic Energy Agency has a great interest in using a containment and surveillance technology to maintain continuity of knowledge. A representative means of a containment and surveillance technology is a sealing system to alert the user to tampering. The existing sealing systems used by the International Atomic Energy Agency are of limited utility for real-time verification purposes. To address this limitation, the present study analyzed the design requirements of a sealing system proposed by various institutions including the International Atomic Energy Agency, the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, a number of national laboratories, and companies. Then, we identified the appropriate design requirements of this system for real-time verification. The next step is to develop a real-time verification sealing system based on the design requirements identified and discussed herein. Such a system is expected to significantly enhance the efficiency of nuclear safeguards.
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- 2021
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19. (Invited) Percolation Carbon Nanotube Thin Film Transistors
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Xueqing Liu, Junsung Park, Yuhui Zhang, Trond Ytterdal, and Michael Shur
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Condensed Matter::Materials Science ,Materials science ,Computer Science::Computational Engineering, Finance, and Science ,Thin-film transistor ,law ,Percolation ,Physics::Atomic and Molecular Clusters ,Carbon nanotube ,Composite material ,law.invention - Abstract
The decrease of the gate voltage swing switching a field effect transistor from on to off state and, consequently, the decrease of the power supply voltage is the key challenge of the transistor design. Gate voltage dependent tunneling has been used to achieve this goal by decreasing the slope of the exponential current decay in the subthreshold regime below 60 mV per decade. We describe a new Carbon Nanotube (CNT) Percolating Thin Film Transistor (PTFT) that should allow achieving a steep subthreshold slope. CNT TFTs use mats of CNTs deposited on a substrate and forming a random percolating network. The conduction contacts between the individual CNTs is determined by tunneling and, therefore, could be strongly affected by external agents, such as gases or biological fluids. The asymmetry of the contacts to each CNT enables the rectification of electromagnetic radiation impacted on the CNT mat changing the drain-to-source conduction, with giant relative changes near the percolation point. Our experimental data show that sub-THz radiation shifts the percolation point at high intensity, when the rectified radiation changes the shape of the potential barrier between the CNT in a proximity contact. The CNT PTFT operates near the percolation point. In this regime, the gate bias shifts the percolation point by (a) depleting the CNTs in the subthreshold regime and (b) changing the shape of the tunneling barrier. This ensures the metal-insulator transition resulting in a sharp decrease of the subthreshold current slope. We present a compact model of the percolated CNT PTFT based on our Unified SPICE/ADS model that shows that this effect could reduce the subthreshold slope of the CNT TFs from 340 meV per decade to about 190 meV per decade. Acknowledgments This work at RPI was supported by the U.S. Army Research Laboratory under the Cooperative Research Agreement (Project Monitor Dr. Meredith Reed) and by the US ONR (Project Monitor Dr. Paul Maki).
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- 2020
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20. Terahertz Transmission Limiters Using Randomly Oriented Carbon Nanotubes Network Near Percolation Threshold
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Michael Shur, Junsung Park, Jimmy Xu, and Jin Ho Kim
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Materials science ,Terahertz radiation ,business.industry ,Physics::Optics ,Percolation threshold ,Carbon nanotube ,Condensed Matter::Mesoscopic Systems and Quantum Hall Effect ,law.invention ,Condensed Matter::Materials Science ,Transmission (telecommunications) ,law ,Condensed Matter::Superconductivity ,Limiter ,Optoelectronics ,business - Abstract
We demonstrated a dramatic reduction in the sub-terahertz (sub-THz) transmittance and enhancement in the conductance of the carbon nanotube (CNT) mats at high radiation intensities near the percolation threshold, i.e. at the CNT concentrations where the mat conductivity as a function of the CNT concentration sharply increases. The CNT mat conductivity near the percolation point is determined by the electron (or hole for p-type CNTs) tunneling between the adjacent nanotubes. The symmetry of CNT contacts is broken by the differences in the positions and the sizes and types of the contacting CNTs enabling the rectification of the THz or sub-THz radiation impinging on the CNT mats. As the consequence of such rectification, the tunneling barrier shape changes to a more triangular share enhance the CNT mat AC conductivity and decrease transmission. One application of this effect is films preventing damage to sensitive THz and sub-THz detectors (such as Schottky diodes or TeraFETs) by limiting the maximum power impinging on the detectors. Since the shape of the tunneling barriers is strongly affected by ambience and/or substrate monitoring limiting CNT transmission near the percolation point transmission as function of intensity, temperature, and frequency could be used for humidity, temperature, gas exposure, strain, and multiple sensors of external stimuli. The nanoscale of CNT contacts and gaps enables high speed THz responses.
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- 2020
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21. Development of a Novel Controlled-Release Tablet of Pregabalin: Formulation Variation and Pharmacokinetics in Dogs and Humans
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Junsung Park, Seo Hyun Lim, Woo Heon Song, Kyung Hun Kim, Min Chang Kwon, Jong Hyuk Lee, Cho Rok Shim, Han-Gon Choi, and Jun Sang Park
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0301 basic medicine ,Pharmacology ,Absorption (pharmacology) ,Chromatography ,Chemistry ,Pregabalin ,Pharmaceutical Science ,Capsule ,Controlled release ,Matrix (chemical analysis) ,03 medical and health sciences ,030104 developmental biology ,0302 clinical medicine ,Pharmacokinetics ,Controlled Release Tablet ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Drug Discovery ,medicine ,Swelling ,medicine.symptom ,medicine.drug - Abstract
Background Novel three-layered (TL) tablet systems were compared with both monolithic matrix (MM) formulations and a commercial immediate-release (IR) capsule to develop once-a-day (OAD) pregabalin tablets. Methods The physical properties of the TL tablets, including dissolution and swelling rates, were compared with those of the MM tablets and the pharmacokinetic parameters of the TL tablet were compared with those of an IR capsule in beagles and humans. Results Our results indicated that the same amount of a hydrophilic polymer in the formulations had similar dissolution profiles at 12 h, regardless of the tablet geometry. However, the degree of tablet swelling differed, with larger amounts of polymer in the tablets showing a greater degree of swelling. In addition, TL tablets swelled more rapidly compared with MM tablets. For the pharmacokinetic study of the TL tablet, the beagles demonstrated absorption results similar to those of an IR capsule, whereas the humans demonstrated low total absorption compared with an IR capsule. The time of the peak plasma concentration at 6 h in the fed state of humans coincided with the results of the study on beagles. Conclusion The novel TL tablet system of pregabalin may prove to be helpful in developing improved formulations with better continuous drug absorption for OAD administration.
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- 2020
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22. New Era of Air Quality Monitoring from Space: Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer (GEMS)
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Hyeong Ahn Kwon, Ara Cho, Young-Joon Kim, Jintai Lin, Sujung Go, Yong-Sang Choi, G. Gonzalez Abad, Jay R. Herman, Ben Veihelmann, Hyunkee Hong, K. M. Han, Seunghoon Lee, Juseon Bak, Berit Ahlers, Kwon-Ho Lee, Jhoon Kim, Marcel Dobber, Chul H. Song, David P. Edwards, Omar Torres, Dai Ho Ko, Kyung Jung Moon, Mijin Kim, David Haffner, Michael J. Newchurch, Ebony Lee, Haklim Choi, Hanlim Lee, Seon Ki Park, Sang-Kyun Kim, Kelly Chance, Junsung Park, Myoung Hwan Ahn, Mijin Eo, Ukkyo Jeong, Jiwon Yang, Thomas P. Kurosu, James H. Crawford, Chang Keun Song, Mina Kang, Jung Moon Yoo, Jihyo Chong, Pawan K. Bhartia, Hitoshi Irie, Kwang Mog Lee, Won Jun Choi, Glen Jaross, Cheng Liu, Kanghyun Baek, Yasko Kasai, D. K. Nicks, Pepijn Veefkind, Jae H. Kim, Rokjin J. Park, Hee Woo Shin, Myeong Jae Jeong, Jongmin Yoon, Yugo Kanaya, Jung Hun Woo, Robert J. Swap, Kyunghwa Lee, Heesung Chong, Jay Al-Saadi, Alexis K.H. Lau, Seoyoung Lee, Barry Lefer, Ja Ho Koo, Yesol Cha, Yunsoo Choi, Myungje Choi, Xiong Liu, Sang Seo Park, Si-Wan Kim, Sang Woo Kim, Gregory R. Carmichael, Pieternel F. Levelt, Sachiko Hayashida, Hana Lee, C. Chan Miller, C. Thomas McElroy, and Bo Ram Kim
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Air quality monitoring ,Atmospheric Science ,010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,Spectrometer ,Temporal resolution ,Geostationary orbit ,Environmental science ,010501 environmental sciences ,01 natural sciences ,Air quality index ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,Remote sensing - Abstract
The Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer (GEMS) is scheduled for launch in February 2020 to monitor air quality (AQ) at an unprecedented spatial and temporal resolution from a geostationary Earth orbit (GEO) for the first time. With the development of UV–visible spectrometers at sub-nm spectral resolution and sophisticated retrieval algorithms, estimates of the column amounts of atmospheric pollutants (O3, NO2, SO2, HCHO, CHOCHO, and aerosols) can be obtained. To date, all the UV–visible satellite missions monitoring air quality have been in low Earth orbit (LEO), allowing one to two observations per day. With UV–visible instruments on GEO platforms, the diurnal variations of these pollutants can now be determined. Details of the GEMS mission are presented, including instrumentation, scientific algorithms, predicted performance, and applications for air quality forecasts through data assimilation. GEMS will be on board the Geostationary Korea Multi-Purpose Satellite 2 (GEO-KOMPSAT-2) satellite series, which also hosts the Advanced Meteorological Imager (AMI) and Geostationary Ocean Color Imager 2 (GOCI-2). These three instruments will provide synergistic science products to better understand air quality, meteorology, the long-range transport of air pollutants, emission source distributions, and chemical processes. Faster sampling rates at higher spatial resolution will increase the probability of finding cloud-free pixels, leading to more observations of aerosols and trace gases than is possible from LEO. GEMS will be joined by NASA’s Tropospheric Emissions: Monitoring of Pollution (TEMPO) and ESA’s Sentinel-4 to form a GEO AQ satellite constellation in early 2020s, coordinated by the Committee on Earth Observation Satellites (CEOS).
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- 2020
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23. The hourly volcanic SO2 column density and a variety of novel volcanic SO2 products from Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer (GEMS) measurements over Asia
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Jeonghyeon Park, Hanlim Lee, Jiwon Yang, Hyunkee Hong, Woeni Choi, Junsung Park, Jhoon Kim, Can Li, Michel Van Roozedael, Nicolas Theys, Daiho Ko, and Seunghoon Lee
- Abstract
The Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer (GEMS) onboard the Geostationary Korea Multi-Purpose Satellite-2B (GEO-KOMPSAT-2B) satellite was launched in February 2020 and observes the hourly volcanic SO2 in geostationary orbit. We For the first time show the hourly changes in volcanic SO2 distributions emitted and transported from several volcanoes over Asia. The various physical characteristics of volcanic plumes have been investigated based on hourly volcanic SO2 measurements. We estimated transport direction, path and speed, and altitude of volcanic SO2 plume emitted from Nishinoshima in Japan, Etna in Italy, Taal volcano in the Philippines and Dukono located in Halmahera, Indonesia. Before the eruption, Taal volcanic SO2 plumes, which were found to present within PBL, were transported mostly less than 100 km in various azimuth directions. Gradual increase in SO2 column densities was observed for about two months before a volcanic eruption from Taal. It implies that it might be possible to warn a volcanic eruption in advance which is subject to further investigation. GEMS can be further utilized for an improvement in prediction accuracy of SO2 plume transport using chemical transport model due to the availability of hourly volcanic SO2 height information.
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- 2022
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24. Retrieval of tropospheric NO2 columns from GEMS observations using the Sentinel-4 breadboard algorithm
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Andreas Richter, Kezia Lange, Tim Boesch, Bianca Zilker, Lisa Behrens, John P. Burrows, Si-Wan Kim, Seunghwan Seo, Kyoung-Min Kim, Hyunkee Hong, Hanlim Lee, and Junsung Park
- Abstract
Nitrogen oxides (NOx) play an important role in tropospheric chemistry and are key pollutants in particular in industrialised regions. While some natural emission sources exist such as lightning and bacterial soil activities, anthropogenic emissions dominate, mainly from transport, energy production, heating and industrial sources. To better understand the role of nitrogen oxides in the troposphere and to monitor the effects of measures taken to reduce emissions, continuous and global measurements of NO2 abundances in the troposphere are needed.Passive remote sensing of NO2 from space is possible as it has strong and structured absorption features in the UV and visible part of the solar spectrum. Global measurements of tropospheric NO2 have been achieved from a series of instruments including GOME, SCIAMACHY, GOME2, OMI and TROPOMI. While these data sets provide a wealth of information on NO2, they all are from satellites in sun-synchronous orbits and provide little insight into the diurnal evolution of NO2. This has changed with the launch of the Korean GEMS instrument that is the first to provide hourly NO2 measurements over Asia.In this study, spectra from the GEMS instrument were analysed for tropospheric NO2 using the IUP-Bremen NO2 retrieval code developed as breadboard algorithm for the upcoming European geostationary instrument Sentinel-4. Very good agreement is found between GEMS and concurrent measurements from TROPOMI. Validation using ground based MAX-DOAS measurements in Incheon, Republic of Korea during the GMAP-2021 campaign shows good correlation but a systematic underestimation, similar to what is reported for TROPOMI data. A number of sensitivity studies have been performed to explore the changes of the retrievals when using different stratospheric correction schemes, different a priori NO2 profiles, and different surface reflectivity assumptions. The results will be presented and discussed, in particular in view of their impact on the diurnal variations retrieved for NO2 over different cities in Asia.
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- 2022
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25. First results of diurnal NO2 column variation over Asia from the Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer (GEMS)
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Junsung Park, Hanlim Lee, Hyunkee Hong, Jiwon Yang, Michel van Roozendael, Siwan Kim, Jhoon Kim, Dong-won Lee, Caroline Fayt, Dai ho Ko, Seung-Hoon Lee, Nickolay A. Krotkov, Thomas Wagner, Andreas Richter, and Lok N. Lamsal
- Abstract
Nitrogen dioxide (NO2) is generally emitted from the anthropogenic source such as fossil fuel combustion and natural sources such as lightning, forest fires, and soil emission. These NO2 have adverse effects on human health and are known to affect regional climate as a short lived climate forcer. In addition, it is a precursor of aerosol nitrate and plays a key role the photochemistry of tropospheric Ozone. Up to date, NO2 observation has been possible only once a day using low earth orbit satellite sensors such as GOME, SCIAMACHY, GEMS-2, OMI, OMPS, and TROPOMI. However, hourly NO2 monitoring is expected to provide better understanding of atmospheric chemistries and climate effects related with NOx in regional and global scales. From February, 2020, it is possible, for the first time, to observe the diurnal NO2 variations using Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer (GEMS). Here, we present first results of diurnal changes in total and tropospheric NO2 columns observed over Asia with high temporal and spatial resolutions using the GEMS operational NO2 algorithm. NIER of Ministry of Environment in South Korea plans to release the GEMS NO2 data in real-time. The GEMS operational NO2 algorithm based on DOAS technique and LUT based NO2 AMF to retrieve the total NO2 columns. We, in addition, retrieve the GEMS tropospheric NO2 columns by subtracting stratospheric NO2 columns from the total NO2 columns. The stratospheric NO2 columns are calculated from scaling stratospheric NO2 from SLIMCAT model using the real GEMS observation data over Pacific ocean. In this present study, we introduce diurnal characteristics at various major cities including, ports, and industrial regions. We also evaluate the performance of the GEMS NO2 retrieval algorithm by comparing GEMS NO2 columns and those observed from ground based Pandora at Seosan in South Korea and MAX-DOAS at Xianghe in China. The comparisons also are made between the total and tropospheric GEMS NO2 data and that of TROPOMI. The validation results show good agreements of GEMS data against those from others.
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- 2022
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26. Design optimization of X-ray security scanner based on dual-energy transmission imaging with variable tube voltage
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Junsung Park, Geunyoung An, and Hee Seo
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Instrumentation ,Mathematical Physics - Abstract
At airports and ports, X-ray security scanners based on dual-energy transmission imaging have been operated to prevent importation of contraband articles including weapons, narcotics, and explosives. Security scanners currently operated by the Korea Customs Service use a fixed tube voltage (i.e., 160 kVp); hence, it has a limitation in detecting thinly-coated and/or low-density organic contraband articles. Tube voltage lower than 160 kVp affords an advantage in terms of enhanced contrast for organic materials, albeit at the cost of penetration power, and vice versa. Therefore, a security scanner with variable tube voltage that is adjustable according to the physical/chemical properties of the object to be inspected, has the potential to improve detection probability for contraband articles. In the present study, security scanner design optimization specifically in terms of the X-ray generator and the dual-energy detector was performed by Monte Carlo (MC) simulations. Then, the performance of the designed system was evaluated using a simple phantom to demonstrate the advantages of the variable tube voltage application. Additionally, the standard kits were used for performance evaluation in terms of simple penetration and wire display, which are the two parameters specified in Korean law.
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- 2023
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27. A Deep Learning-based detection of Fall Portents for Lone Construction Worker
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Rabia Khalid, Numan Khan, Junsung Park, Chansik Park, and Sharjeel Anjum
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Construction worker ,business.industry ,Deep learning ,Artificial intelligence ,Sociology ,Public relations ,business - Published
- 2021
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28. A Study on the Winding Changeover Circuit to Expand the High Efficient Operating Region of EV Traction Motor
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Yangjin Shin, Jaeho Na, Suyeon Cho, Junsung Park, Waegyeong Shin, and Ju Lee
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- 2021
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29. First Principles Calculation of Band Offsets and Defect Energy Levels in Al₂O₃/β-Ga₂O₃ Interface Structures with Point Defects
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Junsung Park and Sung-Min Hong
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Materials science ,Condensed matter physics ,Interface (computing) ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Crystallographic defect ,Energy (signal processing) ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials - Published
- 2019
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30. Effects of spatiotemporal O4 column densities and temperature-dependent O4 absorption cross-section on an aerosol effective height retrieval algorithm using the O4 air mass factor from the ozone monitoring instrument
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Hanlim Lee, Hyeongwoo Kang, Jaeyong Ryu, Wonei Choi, Jhoon Kim, Sang Seo Park, and Junsung Park
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Ozone Monitoring Instrument ,010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,Mean squared error ,0208 environmental biotechnology ,Absorption cross section ,Soil Science ,Hyperspectral imaging ,Geology ,02 engineering and technology ,Air mass (solar energy) ,01 natural sciences ,020801 environmental engineering ,Aerosol ,Lidar ,Environmental science ,Computers in Earth Sciences ,Effective height ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,Remote sensing - Abstract
In this present study, an aerosol effective height (AEH) retrieval algorithm has been developed using the O4 air mass factor (AMF) at 477 nm from the hyperspectral Ozone Monitoring Instrument (OMI). We investigated the magnitude of change in topographical and seasonal O4 vertical column density (VCD) in Northeast Asia and evaluated its effect on AEH retrieval accuracy using our AEH retrieval algorithm. In addition, the effect of a temperature-dependent cross-section for O4 (TDCS) on Look Up Table (LUT)-based AEH retrieval accuracy was quantified. A comparison between the retrieved AEH and those from the NIES lidar network for the period from January 2005 to June 2009, applying both the TDCS and the seasonal and topographical O4 VCDs, resulted in a root mean square error (RMSE) of 0.44 km for both smoke and dust aerosols. However, when both a TDCS (an O4 absorption cross-section at a single temperature of 293 K; SCS) and a single O4 VCD value were applied to the LUT, the RMSE for both aerosol types was calculated to be 0.52 km (0.51 km), which implies that TDCS contributes most to AEH retrieval accuracy when accurate O4 VCDs are applied to the LUT. For smoke aerosols only, both TDCS and multiple O4 VCD (SCS and single O4 VCD) applications had RMSE values of 0.46 km (0.66 km). The retrieved AEHs were additionally compared with satellite-based lidar measurements. We also investigated the effects of uncertainties in our algorithm input data (e.g., O4 VCD, TDCS, AOD, and surface reflectance) on AEH retrieval error using synthetic radiances. Large errors can be caused by uncertainties in O4 VCD and AOD. In particular (0.4 ≤ AOD
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- 2019
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31. First Principles Approach to Analyze Defect-induced Multiphonon Transition at the Si-SiO₂ Interface
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Sung-Min Hong and Junsung Park
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Materials science ,Condensed matter physics ,Interface (Java) ,Density functional theory ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials - Published
- 2019
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32. Simulation Study of Enhancement Mode Multi-Gate Vertical Gallium Oxide MOSFETs
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Junsung Park and Sung-Min Hong
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Materials science ,Gallium oxide ,business.industry ,Mode (statistics) ,Optoelectronics ,business ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials - Published
- 2019
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33. Development of Two-Dimensional Visibility Estimation Model Using Machine Learning: Preliminary Results for South Korea
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Wonei Choi, Junsung Park, Daewon Kim, Jeonghyun Park, Serin Kim, and Hanlim Lee
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Atmospheric Science ,visibility estimation ,inverse distance weighting ,random forest ,machine learning ,spatial interpolation ,Environmental Science (miscellaneous) - Abstract
A two-dimensional visibility estimation model was developed, based on random forest (RF), a machine learning-based technique. A geostatistical method was introduced into the visibility estimation model for the first time to interpolate point measurement data to gridded data spatially with a pixel size of 10 km. The RF-based model was trained using gridded visibility data, as well as meteorological and air pollution input variable data, for each location in South Korea, which were characterized by complex geographical features and high air pollution levels. Generally, relative humidity was the most important input variable for the visibility estimation (average mean decrease accuracy: 35%). However, PM2.5 tended to be the most crucial variable in polluted regions. The spatial interpolation was found to result in an additional visibility estimation error of 500 m in locations where no adjacent visibility observations within 0.2° were available. The performance of the proposed model was preliminarily assessed. Generally, the best detection performance was achieved in good visibility conditions (visibility range: 10 to 20 km). This study is the first to demonstrate a visibility estimation model based on a geostatistical method and machine learning, which can provide visibility information in locations for which no observations exist.
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- 2022
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34. Safety and Efficacy of Pediatric Sedation Protocols for Painless Diagnostic Examination in A Pediatric Emergency Room of A Single Tertiary Hospital
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Junsung Park, Young-Hoon Byun, Jeong-Yong Lee, Jong Seung Lee, Jeong-Min Ryu, and Seung Jun Choi
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Background: Pediatric patients undergoing diagnostic tests in the pediatric emergency room are frequently sedated. Although efforts are made to prevent adverse events, no sedation protocol has specified the optimal regimen, dosage, and interval of medication to prevent adverse events. This study analyzed the safety and efficacy of sequential pediatric sedation protocols for pediatric patients undergoing diagnostic tests in the pediatric emergency room of a single tertiary medical center.Methods: The medical records of patients aged Results: Of the 289 included patients, 20 (6.9%) experienced adverse events, none serious, and nine (3.1%) failed to reach the depth of sedation required to complete the test. The regimen (P=0.622) and dosage (P=0.777) of the sedatives were unrelated to the occurrence of adverse events when sedation was performed according to protocol.Conclusion: The sedation protocol used in these patients, consisting of sequential administration of minimum dosages, achieved a sufficient depth of sedation with relatively few adverse events, indicating that this protocol can be used safely and effectively for painless sedation in pediatric patients undergoing diagnostic testing.
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- 2020
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35. Carbon nanotube-thin film transistor model for terahertz detectors
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Xueqing Liu, Michael Shur, Trond Ytterdal, and Junsung Park
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Materials science ,business.industry ,Terahertz radiation ,Transistor ,Detector ,Physics::Optics ,02 engineering and technology ,Carbon nanotube ,010402 general chemistry ,021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology ,01 natural sciences ,0104 chemical sciences ,law.invention ,Condensed Matter::Materials Science ,Responsivity ,Thin-film transistor ,law ,Wide dynamic range ,Physics::Atomic and Molecular Clusters ,Optoelectronics ,Terahertz detector ,0210 nano-technology ,business - Abstract
We propose the device model for terahertz (THz) response of the carbon nanotubes (CNT) mat-based thin film transistors (TFTs). Next generation THz detectors require not only high responsivity, but high flexibility and easy processability. Thus, the CNT mat is a potential material for the new THz detectors because of its great mechanical and electrical properties, and low cost solution processability. The present compact CNT-TFT model precisely simulates DC characteristics of the device, and detector response to the THz radiation, revealing CNT-TFT's nonresonant response with wide dynamic range above threshold.
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- 2020
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36. Properties of Conductive Oxygen Vacancies and Compact Modeling of IV Characteristics in HfO2 Resistive Random-Access-Memories
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Min-Jae Kim, Jae-Hyung Jang, Sung-Min Hong, and Junsung Park
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Protein filament ,Resistive touchscreen ,Materials science ,chemistry ,Condensed matter physics ,Electrical resistivity and conductivity ,Frenkel defect ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Electrical conductor ,Oxygen ,Random access ,Resistive random-access memory - Abstract
The HfO 2 -based resistive random-access-memory (RRAM) is studied. In the first part, two parameters of oxygen vacancies are extracted. The migration barrier of the oxygen vacancy (or the extended Frenkel pair) is calculated. The resistivity of a filament is also calculated. In the second part, an existing compact model for the RRAM is implemented and its results are compared with the experimental data
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- 2020
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37. The Influence of the eyespots of peacock butterfly (Aglais io) and caterpillar on predator recognition
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Dongwan Heo and JunSung Park
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Treated group ,Aglais io ,Butterfly ,Significant difference ,Zoology ,Eyespot ,Biology ,Caterpillar ,biology.organism_classification ,Peacock butterfly ,Predator - Abstract
The main purpose of this study is to verify or refute the famous existing theory that the eyespots found on the wings of various insects are a kind of imitation which triggers birds, the predator of insects, to have a sense of avoidance by making them recognize the insects as their predator. The first experiment was conducted on the peacock butterfly using models with eyespots and those without eyespots. A single butterfly model without eyespots was used as the control group, and a pair of a butterfly models with eyespots and another without eyespots was used as the treated group. The butterfly models were attached to trees and the survival rate of the models without eyespots was checked every hour. According to the results of the experiment, it is difficult to conclude that the eyespots of peacock butterfly trigger a sense of avoidance for birds as there was no significant difference in the numbers of the attacked peacock butterfly models without eyespots between the control group and the treated group. The second experiment was conducted using caterpillar models with eyespots and those without eyespots arranged in the same way as the first experiment. However, there was no statistically significant difference in the numbers of attacked caterpillar models between the control group of a caterpillar model without eyespots only and the treated group composed of a pair of caterpillar models without eyespots and the one with eyespots. Thus, the second experiment shows that the caterpillar with eyespots does not imitate the eyes of the predator and it indirectly supports the findings of the first experiment. Through the results of the two experiments, it is possible to refute the existing theory that the eyespots actually imitate the eyes of the natural enemy of the predator.
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- 2020
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38. Development of a novel method for Nitrogen Dioxide vertical profile retrieval
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Hanlim Lee, Hyunkee Hong, and Junsung Park
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chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Environmental chemistry ,Environmental science ,Nitrogen dioxide - Abstract
Abstract TextStart TextWe developed an algorithm, for the first time, to retrieve nitrogen dioxide (NO2) vertical profile (surface NO2 volume mixing ratio) using multi NO2 slant column densities (SCDs) at ultra-violet (UV) and visible (VIS) channels since the sensitivity of nadir measurements decreases due to absorption of the gas near the surface and with decreasing wavelength. Firstly, to create a look-up table, synthetic radiances were calculated from the vector discrete ordinate radiative transfer (VLIDORT) model in the UV and VIS range using various parameters such as aerosol properties (e.g., aerosol optical depth, single scattering albedo, and aerosol loading height), geometry information (e.g., solar zenith angle, viewing zenith angle, and relative azimuth angle), NO2 vertical profile, and surface reflectance. Secondly, spectral fitting was performed at an interval of 1 nm from the center wavelength of 350 nm to 380 nm with a fitting window of about 30 nm to calculate the ratio of average NO2 SCDs in the VIS range to those in UV range. To validate the NO2 vertical profile retrieval algorithm, synthetic radiances were calculated based on NO2 vertical profiles with random values. NO2 vertical profiles are assumed to have exponential distribution and are generated with random NO2 upper limits with a range of 0 to 3 km, random total NO2 VCDs with a range of 1 to 5 × 1016 molecules cm-2, and a random relaxation parameter of exponential distribution with a range of 0.5 to 1.5. The results showed that the NO2 upper limit was 0.3 km or lower and the surface NO2 volume mixing ratio was estimated within 15% error. In addition, we also retrieved tropospheric NO2 vertical profiles using OMI LV1B radiance data.End Text
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- 2020
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39. Investigation of the Effect of Spectral Fitting Windows on the SO2 Retrieval Based on the Radiance Simulation Using Principle Component Analysis
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Kang Hyeong Woo, Lee, Hanlim, Kim Daewon, Choi Wonei, Junsung Park, and YangJiWon
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Physics ,Environmental Engineering ,Principal component analysis ,Radiance ,Environmental Chemistry ,Spectral fitting ,Environmental Science (miscellaneous) ,Pollution ,Remote sensing - Published
- 2018
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40. Investigation of Long Term Changes in Trace Gases and First Retrieval of Nitrogen Dioxide Surface Mixing Ratio over Major Ports Using Satellite Data
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Kang Hyeong Woo, Choi Wonei, Hanlim Lee, Junsung Park, Kim Daewon, and YangJiWon
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Environmental Engineering ,Ozone ,Environmental Science (miscellaneous) ,Atmospheric sciences ,Pollution ,Trace gas ,Term (time) ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Satellite data ,Mixing ratio ,Environmental Chemistry ,Environmental science ,Nitrogen dioxide ,Sulfur dioxide - Published
- 2018
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41. Compact Terahertz SPICE Model: Effects of Drude Inductance and Leakage
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Xueqing Liu, Junsung Park, Trond Ytterdal, Michael Shur, and Katharine Dovidenko
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Materials science ,Terahertz radiation ,business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,020208 electrical & electronic engineering ,Spice ,02 engineering and technology ,Integrated circuit ,Electron ,021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology ,Inertia ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials ,law.invention ,Inductance ,law ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Optoelectronics ,Detection theory ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,0210 nano-technology ,business ,media_common ,Leakage (electronics) - Abstract
We describe an improved compact SPICE/ADS model validated for the terahertz (THz) frequency range in a large dynamic range. The model validation was done by comparing the simulation results with the analytical THz detection theory and with the measured data for the 130-nm InGaAs/AlGaAs HFETs. This validation revealed the importance of the electron inertia and the crucial role of the gate and drain leakage currents at high intensities of the impinging THz radiation. The modeling results are in good agreement with the analytical THz detection theory and with the measured sub-THz response dependence on the bias, power, and polarization. It also demonstrates the response saturation previously measured at high intensities, and the resonant detection predicted by the detection theory for higher mobility devices. The model has been implemented in AIM-SPICE, ADS, and Cadence and could be used for design, characterization, and parameter extraction of sub-THz and THz devices and integrated circuits.
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- 2018
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42. Effect of Al composition and V/III ratio of AlGaN on GaN for distributed Bragg reflector
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Dongjin Byun, Cheol Kim, Seung Hee Cho, Dae Sik Kim, Woo Seop Jeong, and Junsung Park
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010302 applied physics ,Materials science ,business.industry ,Al content ,General Physics and Astronomy ,02 engineering and technology ,021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology ,Distributed Bragg reflector ,01 natural sciences ,0103 physical sciences ,Optoelectronics ,Thin film ,0210 nano-technology ,business - Abstract
In this study, we have deposited the AlGaN thin films for distributdd Bragg reflector (DBR). We investigated effects of Al content (18.0% ~ 47.2%) and III/V ratio (1437 4792) on AlGaN thin film. We analyzed image of grown AlGaN epi-layer by FE-SEM. There are different growth behaviors depending on III/V ratio under the greatest Al contents. Therefore, we optimized the AlGaN epi-layer growth conditions that have the highest Al content and adjusted III/V ratio. Also, AlGaN thin films were analyzed. Finally, we fabricated DBR using optimized AlGaN epi-layer and characterized the optical properties and surface morphology.
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- 2017
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43. Amenity or hazard? The effects of landslide hazard on property value in Woomyeon Nature Park area, Korea
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Junsung Park, Gi-Hyoug Cho, Dong Keun Yoon, and Jeongseob Kim
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Urban open space ,Ecology ,Emergency management ,business.industry ,Amenity ,Environmental resource management ,0211 other engineering and technologies ,021107 urban & regional planning ,Landslide ,02 engineering and technology ,010501 environmental sciences ,Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law ,01 natural sciences ,Hazard ,Urban Studies ,Geography ,business ,Natural disaster ,Recreation ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,Nature and Landscape Conservation ,Natural landscape - Abstract
A nature park in an urban area, which generally includes environmentally valuable natural landscape such as forests, mountains, rivers, and beaches, provides valuable benefits for the public such as recreational opportunities and an aesthetic landscape. However, residents near nature parks could be more vulnerable to natural disasters like floods, tsunamis, and landslides. In order to understand the trade-off between the amenity and hazard effects of nature parks, this study explores the case of the Woomyeon Nature Park (WNP) in Seoul, Korea, which experienced a catastrophic landslide disaster in 2011. The hazard and amenity effects of the WNP before and after a landslide event are analyzed using a difference-in-difference approach with a random coefficient model. The results show that the amenity effect of the WNP has continued after the landslide disaster in apartment complexes near the WNP, but its housing market premiums have fallen by up to 11.3% since the event due to the risk of landslide. The existence of the WNP hazard effect underlines the importance of disaster prevention efforts in urban open space design and management.
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- 2017
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44. Development of a Novel Controlled-Release Tablet of Pregabalin: Formulation Variation and Pharmacokinetics in Dogs and Humans
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Kyung Hun, Kim, Seo Hyun, Lim, Cho Rok, Shim, Junsung, Park, Woo Heon, Song, Min Chang, Kwon, Jong Hyuk, Lee, Jun Sang, Park, and Han-Gon, Choi
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,controlled-release ,Analgesics ,Drug Compounding ,high swellable ,Pregabalin ,Middle Aged ,Healthy Volunteers ,Drug Liberation ,Young Adult ,Dogs ,Republic of Korea ,once-a-day ,Animals ,Humans ,three-layered tablet ,polyethylene oxide ,Tablets ,Original Research - Abstract
Background Novel three-layered (TL) tablet systems were compared with both monolithic matrix (MM) formulations and a commercial immediate-release (IR) capsule to develop once-a-day (OAD) pregabalin tablets. Methods The physical properties of the TL tablets, including dissolution and swelling rates, were compared with those of the MM tablets and the pharmacokinetic parameters of the TL tablet were compared with those of an IR capsule in beagles and humans. Results Our results indicated that the same amount of a hydrophilic polymer in the formulations had similar dissolution profiles at 12 h, regardless of the tablet geometry. However, the degree of tablet swelling differed, with larger amounts of polymer in the tablets showing a greater degree of swelling. In addition, TL tablets swelled more rapidly compared with MM tablets. For the pharmacokinetic study of the TL tablet, the beagles demonstrated absorption results similar to those of an IR capsule, whereas the humans demonstrated low total absorption compared with an IR capsule. The time of the peak plasma concentration at 6 h in the fed state of humans coincided with the results of the study on beagles. Conclusion The novel TL tablet system of pregabalin may prove to be helpful in developing improved formulations with better continuous drug absorption for OAD administration.
- Published
- 2019
45. A Thyristor-based Seamless Winding Changeover Circuit for high efficiency of Electric Vehicle Drive System
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Ho-Chang Jung, Waegyeong Shin, Sewan Choi, Sungyoul Park, Junsung Park, Suyeon Cho, Deokjin Kim, and Yangjin Shin
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Transient state ,Materials science ,business.product_category ,020208 electrical & electronic engineering ,Thyristor ,02 engineering and technology ,Changeover ,AC motor ,Automotive engineering ,Range (aeronautics) ,Electric vehicle ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Fuel efficiency ,Snubber ,business - Abstract
This paper propose a novel winding changeover circuit that can maximize the average efficiency in the wide speed range to extend the driving distance of the Electric Vehicle and improve the fuel efficiency. Proposed circuit is Series-Parallel changeover circuit based thyristor. Due to the characteristics of the thyristor, it is possible to achieve a seamless transient state without interruption. So no additional snubber circuit is required and high efficiency and light weight of AC motor system can be expected because of low switch loss. The proposed winding changeover circuit is validated through simulation and experimental results with 80kW AC motor.
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- 2019
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46. The Test Study on Driving Efficiency Improvement of Two-wheeled Electric Vehicle according to Regenerative Braking
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Su-Yeon Cho, Junsung Park, Donghyun Seo, and Waegyeong Shin
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business.product_category ,Regenerative brake ,Computer science ,Dynamic braking ,Automotive Engineering ,Electric vehicle ,business ,Threshold braking ,Automotive engineering - Published
- 2016
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47. Effect of Amorphous and Crystalline AlN Buffer Layers Deposited on Patterned Sapphire Substrate on GaN Film Quality
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Byung Hoon Kang, Junsung Park, Junggeun Jhin, Dongjin Byun, Jee Eun Lee, Seonho Bae, Dae Sik Kim, and Seojoo Jung
- Subjects
010302 applied physics ,Materials science ,business.industry ,Biomedical Engineering ,Bioengineering ,02 engineering and technology ,General Chemistry ,021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology ,Condensed Matter Physics ,01 natural sciences ,Buffer (optical fiber) ,Amorphous solid ,Quality (physics) ,0103 physical sciences ,Optoelectronics ,Sapphire substrate ,General Materials Science ,0210 nano-technology ,business - Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. A Bidirectional Three-Phase Push–Pull Converter With Dual Asymmetrical PWM Method
- Author
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Junsung Park, Sewan Choi, and Minho Kwon
- Subjects
Push–pull converter ,Engineering ,business.industry ,020208 electrical & electronic engineering ,020206 networking & telecommunications ,02 engineering and technology ,Integrated circuit ,Inductor ,Dual (category theory) ,law.invention ,Power flow ,Three-phase ,Duty cycle ,law ,Control theory ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Electronic engineering ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,business ,Pulse-width modulation - Abstract
This paper proposes a new bidirectional three-phase push–pull converter that has a simple structure and achieves zero-voltage switching turn-on of switches. Also, due to use of a single inductor, an imbalance among phase currents on the low-voltage high-current side is trivial in the proposed converter although no current sharing control is employed. In this paper, a new dual asymmetrical pulse width modulation (PWM) switching method is proposed for bidirectional power flow control with seamless mode change. The proposed switching method offers reduced circulating current and makes the converter easier to implement compared to the PWM plus phase shift-based control method since it is a general PWM method having two independent duty cycle controls on each side. Experimental results from a 3-kW prototype are provided to validate the proposed concept.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Investigation of Aerosol Peak Height Effect on PBL and Volcanic Air Mass Factors for SO2 Column Retrieval from Space-Borne Hyperspectral UV Sensors
- Author
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Wonei Choi, Ja Ho Koo, Hanlim Lee, Junsung Park, Jiwon Yang, Michel Van Roozendael, and Daewon Kim
- Subjects
010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,Planetary boundary layer ,Solar zenith angle ,Air mass (solar energy) ,010502 geochemistry & geophysics ,Atmospheric sciences ,SO2 AMF ,01 natural sciences ,remote sensing ,symbols.namesake ,trace gas ,Path length ,satellite measurement ,aerosol height ,Rayleigh scattering ,lcsh:Science ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,Scattering ,Aerosol ,Trace gas ,air mass factor ,aerosol layer ,symbols ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,Environmental science ,lcsh:Q - Abstract
We investigate the effects of aerosol peak height (APH) and various parameters on the air mass factor (AMF) for SO2 retrieval. Increasing aerosol optical depth (AOD) leads to multiple scattering within the planetary boundary layer (PBL) and an increase in PBL SO2 AMF. However, under high AOD conditions, aerosol shielding effects dominate, which causes the PBL SO2 AMF to decrease with increasing AOD. The height of the SO2 layer and the APH are found to significantly influence the PBL SO2 AMF under high AOD conditions. When the SO2 and aerosol layers are of the same height, aerosol multiple scattering occurs dominantly within the PBL, which leads to an increase in the PBL SO2 AMF. When the APH is greater than the SO2 layer height, aerosol shielding effects dominate, which decreases the PBL SO2 AMF. When the SO2 and aerosol layers are of the same height under low AOD and solar zenith angle (SZA) conditions, increased surface reflectance is found to significantly increase the PBL SO2 AMF. However, high AOD dominates the surface reflectance contribution to PBL SO2 AMF. Under high SZA conditions, Rayleigh scattering contributes to a reduction in the light path length and PBL SO2 AMF. For volcanic SO2 AMF, high SZA enhances the light path length within the volcanic SO2 layer, as well as the volcanic SO2 AMF, because of the negligible photon loss by Rayleigh scattering at high altitudes. High aerosol loading and an APH that is greater than the SO2 peak height lead to aerosol shielding effects, which reduce the volcanic SO2 AMF. The SO2 AMF errors are also quantified as a function of uncertainty in the input data of AOD, APH, and surface reflectance. The SO2 AMF sensitivities and error analysis provided here can be used to develop effective error reduction strategies for satellite-based SO2 retrievals.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. First Principles Investigation of Al2O3 γ-Ga2O3 Interface Structures
- Author
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Junsung Park and Sung-Min Hong
- Subjects
010302 applied physics ,Work (thermodynamics) ,Materials science ,Condensed matter physics ,Interface (computing) ,Gate dielectric ,Oxide ,02 engineering and technology ,Electronic structure ,021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology ,01 natural sciences ,Band offset ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,0103 physical sciences ,MOSFET ,Density functional theory ,0210 nano-technology - Abstract
The $\beta$-Ga 2 O 3 (beta-gallium oxide) is one of promising candidate materials for the future power and RF devices. Since the high-quality gate dielectric layer is mandatory for developing the Ga 2 O 3 based MOSFET, theoretical investigation on the properties of Al 2 O 3 $\beta$-Ga 2 O 3 interface is required. We have generated atomistic Al 2 O 3 $\beta$-Ga 2 O 3 interface models, which are consistent with experimental results. By the density functional theory(DFT)-based electronic structure calculation, it is confirmed that the generated interface structures are physically stable. The band offset levels are applicable to the MOS structure for device application. It is expected that the atomistic interface structures generated in this work can be used for further first principles investigation on the Al 2 O 3 $\beta$-Ga 2 O 3 interface.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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