17 results on '"Sangwon So"'
Search Results
2. Evaluation of Rainfall Forecasts with Heavy Rain Types in the High-Resolution Unified Model over South Korea.
- Author
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Song, Hwan-Jin, Lim, Byunghwan, and Joo, Sangwon
- Subjects
RAINFALL ,NATURAL disasters ,K-means clustering ,FORECASTING ,LONG-range weather forecasting ,NUMERICAL weather forecasting - Abstract
Heavy rainfall events account for most socioeconomic damages caused by natural disasters in South Korea. However, the microphysical understanding of heavy rain is still lacking, leading to uncertainties in quantitative rainfall prediction. This study is aimed at evaluating rainfall forecasts in the Local Data Assimilation and Prediction System (LDAPS), a high-resolution configuration of the Unified Model over the Korean Peninsula. The rainfall of LDAPS forecasts was evaluated with observations based on two types of heavy rain events classified from K-means clustering for the relationship between surface rainfall intensity and cloud-top height. LDAPS forecasts were characterized by more heavy rain cases with high cloud-top heights (cold-type heavy rain) in contrast to observations showing frequent moderate-intensity rain systems with relatively lower cloud-top heights (warm-type heavy rain) over South Korea. The observed cold-type and warm-type events accounted for 32.7% and 67.3% of total rainfall, whereas LDAPS forecasts accounted for 65.3% and 34.7%, respectively. This indicates severe overestimation and underestimation of total rainfall for the cold-type and warm-type forecast events, respectively. The overestimation of cold-type heavy rainfall was mainly due to its frequent occurrence, whereas the underestimation of warm-type heavy rainfall was affected by both its low occurrence and weak intensity. The rainfall forecast skill for the warm-type events was much lower than for the cold-type events, due to the lower rainfall intensity and smaller rain area of the warm-type. Therefore, cloud parameterizations for warm-type heavy rain should be improved to enhance rainfall forecasts over the Korean Peninsula. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. A Selection Method of Database System in Bigdata Environment: A Case Study From Smart Education Service in Korea.
- Author
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Jong Sung Hwang, Sangwon Lee, Yeonwoo Lee, and Sungbum Park
- Subjects
DATABASE management ,DATA analysis ,EDUCATION service centers ,SOCIAL structure - Abstract
Relational databases have been widely used in organizations for decades. Although relational databases have significant advantages for data preservation and concurrency controlling as the standard model in databases, there are disadvantages as well, such as object relationship inconsistency and heavy dependence on strict database schema. Recently, NoSQL became the alternative for big data utilization in that it can be operated without a specific schema while works well in cluster environment in the 21st century. However, its utilization still has pros and cons. In this backdrop, we do not only enumerate the advantages and disadvantages of NoSQL on relational databases, but also show the comparison between the NoSQL databases. More importantly, this research does not necessarily recommend the specific single type database to build an information system. Instead, using the polyglot persistence concept, we suggest the database management system selection criteria. Then we present an optimal combination of the database system in order to demonstrate our suggestion from the example of the smart education service in Korea. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
4. Calculation of patient effective dose and scattered dose for dental mobile fluoroscopic equipment: application of the Monte Carlo simulation.
- Author
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Lee, Boram, Lee, Jungseok, Kang, Sangwon, Cho, Hyelim, Shin, Gwisoon, Lee, Jeong-Woo, and Choi, Jonghak
- Subjects
RADIATION dosimetry ,FLUOROSCOPY ,IMAGING phantoms ,MONTE Carlo method ,SALIVARY glands - Abstract
The objective of this study was to evaluate the patient effective dose and scattered dose from recently developed dental mobile equipment in Korea. The MCNPX 2.6 (Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA) was used in a Monte Carlo simulation to calculate both the effective and scattered doses. The MCNPX code was constructed identically as in the general use of equipment and the effective dose and scattered dose were calculated using the KTMAN-2 digital phantom. The effective dose was calculated as 906 μSv. The equivalent doses per organ were calculated via the MCNPX code, and were 32 174 and 19 μSv in the salivary gland and oesophagus, respectively. The scattered dose of 22.5–32.6 μSv of the tube side at 25 cm from the centre in anterior and posterior planes was measured as 1.4–3 times higher than the detector side of 10.5–16.0 μSv. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. The estimation of N2O emissions from municipal solid waste incineration facilities: The Korea case
- Author
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Park, Sangwon, Choi, Jun-Ho, and Park, Jinwon
- Subjects
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EMISSIONS (Air pollution) , *GREENHOUSE gases , *SOLID waste , *INCINERATION , *CARBON dioxide , *NITROUS oxide , *ELECTRON capture , *GAS chromatography - Abstract
Abstract: The greenhouse gases (GHGs) generated in municipal solid waste (MSW) incineration are carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), and nitrous oxide (N2O). In South Korea case, the total of GHGs from the waste incineration facilities has been increasing at an annual rate 10%. In these view, waste incineration facilities should consider to reduce GHG emissions. This study is designed to estimate the N2O emission factors from MSW incineration plants, and calculate the N2O emissions based on these factors. The three MSW incinerators examined in this study were either stoker or both stoker and rotary kiln facilities. The N2O concentrations from the MSW incinerators were measured using gas chromatography–electron capture detection (GC–ECD) equipment. The average of the N2O emission factors for the M01 plant, M02 plant, and M03 plant are 71, 75, and 153g-N2O/ton-waste, respectively. These results showed a significant difference from the default values of the intergovernmental panel on climate change (IPCC), while approaching those values derived in Japan and Germany. Furthermore, comparing the results of this study to the Korea Energy Economics Institute (KEEI) (2007) data on waste incineration, N2O emissions from MSW incineration comprised 19% of the total N2O emissions. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
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6. Assessment of CO2 emissions and its reduction potential in the Korean petroleum refining industry using energy-environment models
- Author
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Park, Sangwon, Lee, Seungmoon, Jeong, Suk Jae, Song, Ho-Jun, and Park, Jin-Won
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DESULFURIZATION in petroleum refining , *PETROLEUM industry , *CARBON dioxide , *EMISSIONS (Air pollution) , *CHEMICAL reduction , *AUTOMOTIVE fuel consumption - Abstract
Abstract: We assessed potential future CO2 reduction in the Korean petroleum refining industry by investigating five new technologies for energy savings and CO2 mitigation using a hybrid SD-LEAP model: crude oil distillation units (CDU), vacuum distillation units (VDU), light gas-oil hydro-desulfurization units (LGO HDS), and the vacuum residue hydro-desulfurization (VR HDS) process. The current and future demand for refining industry products in Korea was estimated using the SD model. The required crude oil input amounts are expected to increase from 139 million tons in 2008 to 154 million tons in 2030 in the baseline scenario. The current and future productivity of the petroleum refining industry was predicted, and this prediction was substituted into the LEAP model which analyzed energy consumption and CO2 emissions from the refining processes in the BAU scenario. We expect that new technology and alternative scenarios will reduce CO2 emissions by 0.048% and 0.065% in the national and industrial sectors, respectively. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Strain development of Streptomyces sp. for tacrolimus production using sequential adaptation.
- Author
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Sangwon Jung, Sunghyun Moon, Kyungsun Lee, Youn-Je Park, Sewang Yoon, and Young Je Yoo
- Subjects
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TACROLIMUS , *STREPTOMYCES , *IMMUNOSUPPRESSIVE agents , *FERMENTATION - Abstract
An immunosuppressant tacrolimus-producing strain of Streptomyces sp. TST8 was isolated and developed by the TS corporation in Korea using the sequential adaptation of media containing tacrolimus (600–1600 mg/l). The aim of the tacrolimus sequential adaptation protocol was to select those cells with tacrolimus resistance and to reduce product inhibition of the tacrolimus-producing strain. The developed strains produced more tacrolimus than the original strain. In particular, the TST10 strain adapted in the medium containing 900 mg/l of tacrolimus produced 972 mg/l of tacrolimus in the final titer after 7 days of cultivation in a 5-l jar fermenter. This is the largest final titer of tacrolimus produced by a specific strain to date. Because the sequential adaptation protocol is limited by the solubility of tacrolimus in water, the final tacrolimus titer of TST11 adapted in the medium containing 1600 mg/l of tacrolimus was lower than that of TST10. The developed strains and the development method using sequential adaptation can facilitate the efficient and economical production of tacrolimus. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Diagnostic molecular markers of six lepidopteran insect pests infesting apples in Korea.
- Author
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Sony, Shrestha, Alim, Md. Abdul, Kim, Sangwon, Kwon, Minsoo, Lee, Dongkyun, and Kim, Yonggyun
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MOLECULAR diagnosis ,APPLE diseases & pests ,INSECT pests ,ANIMAL species ,CROP losses ,AGRICULTURAL productivity ,MITOCHONDRIAL DNA - Abstract
Abstract: Two molecular identification techniques for differentiating six lepidopteran pests infesting apples in Korea are presented. These six species include two internal fruit feeders (Grapholita molesta and Carposina sasakii), two leaf rollers (Adoxophyes sp. and Archips breviplicanus) and two leaf miners (Phyllonorycter ringoniella and Lyonetia prunifoliella). All species occur until near harvest and reduce apple production. A 489 bp fragment of mitochondrial cytochrome oxidase subunit I (COI) was sequenced in these six species. The sequence was used to select species-specific restriction enzyme sites and to design diagnostic polymerase chain reaction (PCR) primers, resulting in the development of restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP)-PCR and diagnostic PCR. These methods were reliable and rapid in the identification of these six species. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. `WE ARE ONE PEOPLE'.
- Author
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Sangwon Suh and Nakarmi, Laxmi
- Subjects
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VISITS of state , *VOYAGES & travels , *INTERNATIONAL relations - Abstract
Highlights the summit meeting between North Korean President Kim Jong Il and South Korean President Kim Dae Jung in Pyongyang, North Korea in June 2000. Signing of an accord to reduce tensions and deepen the relationship between the two nations; How Korea was separated into two by the Korean War; Conservatives' warnings against North Korea's possible motives. INSETS: IMAGE IS EVERYTHING, by Zoher Abdoolcarim and Samuel Gilston.;HERE'S WISHING..
- Published
- 2000
10. PREPARING TO MEET.
- Author
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Sangwon Suh and Nakarmi, Laxmi
- Subjects
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SUMMIT meetings , *INTERNATIONAL relations - Abstract
Reports on the planned June 12 to 14, 2000, summit meeting in Pyongyang, North Korea, between the presidents of South Korea and North Korea. Issues to be discussed during the summit meeting; Implications for foreign relations between the countries.
- Published
- 2000
11. SUMMIT STAKES.
- Author
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Sangwon Suh and Nakarmi, Laxmi
- Subjects
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SUMMIT meetings , *INTERNATIONAL economic relations - Abstract
Discloses the plan of South Korean President Kim Dae Jung to meet with his North Korean counterpart, Kim Jong Il in Pyongyang in June 2000. Historic nature of the meeting; Reaction of Koreans and outsiders to the news; Events leading up to the agreement to meet; Significance of the meeting for Kim's Sunshine Policy; Pyongyang's reason for agreeing to the meeting. INSET: ANATOMY OF A DEAL..
- Published
- 2000
12. HELLO, GOODBYE.
- Author
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Sangwon Suh
- Subjects
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FAMILY reunions , *INTERNATIONAL relations - Abstract
Reports the proceedings of the August 15 to 18, 2000 family reunion program in North and South Korea. Concerns over several North Koreans unable to participate in the event; Impact of the reunions on elderly South Koreans; Plans of the Seoul government and Red Cross to host regular reunions; Efforts of both governments to settle political differences.
- Published
- 2000
13. Fervor in South Korea.
- Author
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Suh, Sangwon and Nakarmi, Laxmi
- Subjects
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RELIGION , *CHRISTIANS - Abstract
Presents information on Seoul, South Korea's Yoido Full Gospel Church. Description of a Sunday service at this church; Information on the Christian cultures in South Korea; Size of the Yoido congregation; Reference to arguments from Harvard theologian Harvey Cox, found in his book, `Fire From Heaven.'
- Published
- 1997
14. Assault on Yonsei.
- Author
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Suh, Sangwon and Shameen, Assif
- Subjects
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STUDENT activism , *RIOTS - Abstract
Reports that South Korean riot police crush a pro-North Korean student rally at Yonsei University in Seoul. Arrest of 5,600 student activists during the nine-day confrontation; Announcement of the Hanchongnyon to send two members to Pyongyang; Comments by Kim Sang Woo; Lack of public support for this year's riots; Statements of the New Korea Party denouncing the student violence.
- Published
- 1996
15. All falling down.
- Author
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Suh, Sangwon and Kim In Kyung
- Subjects
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POLITICAL corruption - Abstract
Uncovers the reasons behind the arrests of two former presidents and seven top tycoons in Korea. Chun Doo Hwan and Roh Tae Woo; Dates of their arrests; Role of Kim Sam Young; Reaction of Koreans to Chun and Roh being prosecuted; Other information.
- Published
- 1995
16. Football in the doghouse.
- Author
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Sangwon Suh
- Subjects
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ANIMAL rights , *DOGS , *MEAT , *COOKING - Abstract
Comments on the call of the international animal-rights groups to eradicate dog-eating in Seoul, Korea. Implications of Chinese dog-eating habit to its bid for the 2008 Olympic Games; Legacy of the dog-eating practice in Korea; controversial aspect of the dog-meat business.
- Published
- 2001
17. Latitudinal distribution and sources analysis of greenhouse gases and air pollutants observed during the 2021 Yellow Sea Air Quality campaign aboard a research vessel.
- Author
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Li, Shanlan, Kenea, Samuel Takele, Kim, Sumin, Yoo, Hee-Jung, Joo, Sangwon, Lee, Haeyoung, Oh, Sangmin, Jeong, Min Jae, Seo, Wonick, Ko, Miyoung, Lee, Soojeong, Oh, Young-Suk, and Shin, Daegeun
- Subjects
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GREENHOUSE gas analysis , *AIR quality , *AIR pollutants , *RESEARCH vessels , *AIR pollution , *AIR masses , *AIR travel - Abstract
The Yellow Sea serves as a pathway for air pollution transport from the Asian continent into Korea and is annually monitored by the Korean Meteorological Administration (KMA) research vessel during the spring season. This study investigated the spatio-temporal variation of long-range transported greenhouse gases (CO 2 and CH 4) and air pollutants (CO, NO x , SO 2 , O 3) in the Yellow Sea during the Yellow Sea Air Quality (YES-AQ) campaign. Our analysis reveals that GHGs and air pollutants exhibit a clear latitudinal distribution. Lower concentrations are observed in the range of 31.2–34.5°N, primarily influenced by air masses traversing the ocean and the western part of Korean Peninsula. In contrast, higher concentrations occur more frequently at 34.5–37.8°N, primarily affected by continental air masses. The regression slopes of CO and CO 2 vary depending on regional characteristics, particularly in air originating from Korea and China. Regression slope analysis between CO, CO 2, and CH 4 , except for high plume of CH 4 (>2.05 ppm), indicates that fossil fuel sources play a significant role. A high plume of CH 4 (>2.05 ppm) was observed on April 22nd, coinciding with the maximum O 3 concentrations during the period of highest temperatures throughout the voyage. The potential source regions were identified in the west-southern coast of Korea, using footprint analysis from Stochastic Time-Inverted Lagrangian Transport (STILT) and column-averaged dry-air mole fraction of CH 4 (XCH 4) retrieval from the TROPOspheric Monitoring Instrument (TROPOMI) onboard the Sentinel-5 Precursor (S5P) satellite. The high CH 4 enhancements are most likely due to biogenic emissions triggered by favorable near-surface temperatures for microbial activities in soil. Furthermore, the high CH 4 enhancements were not correlated with CO and CO 2 , indicating that the source was not related to fossil fuel combustion. On March 29–30, a high plume of NO x was detected and is likely attributed to the Bohai Sea, which is located just above the Yellow Sea and surrounded by highly industrialized and semi-enclosed areas. • Yellow Sea Air Quality campaign studies greenhouse/air pollutants distribution. • Greenhouse/air pollutants show a clear latitudinal gradient over Yellow Sea. • CO, CO 2 , CH 4 correlation suggests fossil fuel-based sources mainly from China and Korea. • Highly elevated CH 4 linked to microbial-related biogenic emissions from Korean based on STILT analysis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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