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Dive into the research topics where Chan-Won Park is active.

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Featured researches published by Chan-Won Park.


Korean Journal of Soil Science and Fertilizer | 2013

Soil Classification of Anthropogenic Soils in a Remodeled Area Using Soil Taxonomy and World Reference Base for Soil Resources

Seung-Been Lee; Hyen-Chung Chun; Hyun-Jun Cho; Byung-Keun Hyun; Kwan-Cheol Song; Yong-Seon Zhang; Yeon-Kyu Sonn; Chan-Won Park

In Soil Taxonomy system, anthropogenic soils are still classified as Entisols since the International Classification Committee for Anthropogenic Soils is in the process of classifying anthropogenic soils as new orders. In reality, it is difficult to characterize anthropogenic soils because Soil Taxonomy (ST) system does not distinguish between natural and anthropogenic Entisols. On the other hand, World Reference Base for soil resources (WRB) considers human impacts on soils and contains an independent category of anthropogenic soils, which makes easier to understand anthropogenic soil characteristics than Soil Taxonomy system. A remodeled paddy field (Gasan) was selected to classify by ST and WRB. Soil samples were taken to analyze chemical and physical properties. Based on the results of the analyses, the ST system classified Gasan as coarse loamy, mixed, mesic, Aquic Udorthents while the WRB did as Stagnic Urbic Technosols (Oxyaquic, Arenic). As a conclusion, the WRB classification information of the anthropogenic provides more detail characteristics of the anthropogenic soils.


Korean Journal of Environmental Agriculture | 2004

The Flora and Vegetation of the Dongjin River

Kyeong-Bo Lee; Chang-Hwan Kim; Deog-Bae Lee; Jong-Gu Kim; Chan-Won Park

This study was conducted to get some vegetation information and to find out a way to conseue the ecosystem in the Dongjin River. The riparian vegetation was investigated by Zurich-Montpellier school`s method from June 2001 to March 2002. The number of riparian plants were 73 families, 188 genera, 238 species, 33 varieties or 272 Taxa in Dongjin River. The characteristics of life farm spectra were 97 therophytes (35.7%), 78 hydrophytes (28.7%), 41 hemicryptophytes (15.1%) 22 geophytes (8.1%), and 12 chamaephytes (4.4%). The riparian vegetation was identified 8 plant communities (Potamogeton brechtoldii, Hydrilla verticillata, Ceratophyllum demersum, Potamogeton malaianus, Phragmites japonica, Persicaria thunbergii, Cardamine scutata, Persicaria hydropiper) in upstream, 4 plant communities (Zizania latifoliar, Phragmites communis, Persicaria thunbergii, Humulus japonicus) in midstream and 8 plant communities (Hydrocharis dubia, Ceratophyllum demersum, Trapa japonica, Zizania latifolia, Paspalum distichum, Phragmites communis, Pericaria thunbergii, Amphicarpaea edgeworthii) in downstream of the Dongjin River.


Korean Journal of Environmental Agriculture | 2003

Species Diversity of Riparian Vegetation by Soil Chemical Properties and Water Quality in the Upper Stream of Mankyeong River

Kyeong-Bo Lee; Chang-Hwan Kim; Deog-Bae Lee; Jong-Gu Kim; Chan-Won Park; Seoung-Yong Na

This study was conducted to evaluate influence of chemical properties in the riparian on the species diversity and to get plant information for enhancement of natural purification in Mankyeong River. The concentration of total nitrogen was high in Jeonju and Sam stream, while that of total nitrogen showed the highest peak in Winter. Concentrations of was in Gosan and Soyang stream. The water quality of upstream along with Mankyeong River was suitable for the irrigation source. The riparian vegetation was investigated by Zurich-Montpellier school`s method from June, 2001 to September, 2002. The number of riparian plants were 59 families, 129 genera, 165 species, 20 varieties in Gosancheon, on the while 53 families, 111 genera, 141 species, 19 varieties in Soyangcheon. The number of riparian plants in Bari basin was higher than that of other sites namely, 73 families, 134 genera, 218 species, 33 varieties. Riparian vegetation was consisted of 12 plant communities. The contents of organic matter, total nitrogen and electrical conductivity had negative relationship with species diversity (Species richness index, Heterogeneity index, Species evenness index Species number). On the while, species diversity had positive relationship with soil pH. Species diversify of the plant communities were affected by topography and disturbance.


Korean Journal of Soil Science and Fertilizer | 2016

Estimation of Highland Kimchi Cabbage Growth using UAV NDVI and Agro-meteorological Factors

Sang-Il Na; Suk-Young Hong; Chan-Won Park; Ki-Deog Kim; Kyung-Do Lee

For more than 50 years, satellite images have been used to monitor crop growth. Currently, unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) imagery is being assessed for analyzing within field spatial variability for agricultural precision management, because UAV imagery may be acquired quickly during critical periods of rapid crop growth. This study refers to the derivation of growth estimating equation for highland Kimchi cabbage using UAV derived normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) and agro-meteorological factors. Anbandeok area in Gangneung, Gangwon-do, Korea is one of main districts producing highland Kimchi cabbage. UAV imagery was taken in the Anbandeok ten times from early June to early September. Meanwhile, three plant growth parameters, plant height (P.H.), leaf length (L.L.) and outer leaf number (L.N.), were measured for about 40 plants (ten plants per plot) for each ground survey. Six agro-meteorological factors include average temperature; maximum temperature; minimum temperature; accumulated temperature; rainfall and irradiation during growth period. The multiple linear regression models were suggested by using stepwise regression in the extraction of independent variables. As a result, NDVIUAV and rainfall in the model explain 93% of the P.H. and L.L. with a root mean square error (RMSE) of 2.22, 1.90 cm. And NDVIUAV and accumulated temperature in the model explain 86% of the L.N. with a RMSE of 4.29. These lead to the result that the characteristics of variations in highland Kimchi cabbage growth according to NDVIUAV and other agro-meteorological factors were well reflected in the model.


Korean Journal of Soil Science and Fertilizer | 2013

Establishment of Soil Suitability for Korean Black Raspberry by Soil Morphological and Physical Properties

Byung-Keun Hyun; Hyun-Jun Cho; Yeon-Kyu Sonn; Chan-Won Park; Hyen-Chung Chun; Kwan-Cheol Song; Yong-Hee Moon; Dae-Cheol Noh; Kwan-Hee Yun; Myung-Sook Kim; Deog-Bae Lee

The objective of this study was to establish the decision criteria of soil suitability for Korean Black raspberry using soil morphological and physical properties. The investigation was carried out in Gochang, Sunchang, Jeongeup, Pohang, and Hoengseong districts in Korea. The obtained results showed that factors related to the decision criteria of the soil suitability for Korean Black raspberry cultivation were soil texture, soil drainage class, land slope, and available soil depth . The criteria of the best suitability soil for Korean Black raspberry was valley/fan or hill geomorphology, well or moderately drainage class, B-slope(2-7%), coarse loamy soil texture family, less than <15% gravel contents, and available soil depth deeper than 100cm. The area criteria of soil suitability for Korean Black raspberry of Gochang was more than 50% including best and suitable areas.


Korean Journal of Environmental Agriculture | 2005

Assessment of Pollutant Loads for Water Enhancement in the Mankyeong River

Kyeong-Bo Lee; Jong-Cheon Kim; Jong-Gu Kim; Deog-Bae Lee; Chan-Won Park; Jae-Duk Kim

This study was conducted to evaluate the influence of pollutant loads on the water quality in the Mankyeong River from January 2002 to December 2004. The BOD level in upstream ranged from 0.58 to 1.57 mg , which would be in I grade according to water quality criteria by Ministry of Environment but BOD level in midstream and downstream was III grade. T-N contents were high in midstream and the average T-P level ranged from 0.06 to 2.70 mg . The point raw loads of BOD was high in Iksancheon, Mokcheonpo and Cheongha basin. The point raw loads of T-N and T-P were high in Iksancheon and Cheongha watershed. The non-point low loads of BOD were 3,931 kg , 2,870 kg and 2,827 kg in Mokcheonpo, Top and Jeonju watershed, respectively. The major source of BOD effluent load was population, that of T-N and T-P effluent loads was livestock. The delivered load of T-N were high in Jeonju, Mokcheonpo, Gosan, Iksancheon watershed in order. The delivered load of T-N was high in Jeonju watershed and that of T-P was high in Jeonju and Iksancheon watershed. The delivery ratio of BOD and T-N at dry season were below 100% except Mokcheonpo watershed. The delivery ratio of BOD and T-N at raining season were high in Gosan watershed.


Korean Journal of Environmental Agriculture | 2006

Yearly Changes of Precipitation Component in the Iksan Area

Kyeong-Bo Lee; Deog-Bae Lee; Sang-Bok Lee; Jae-Duk Kim; Chan-Won Park

This study was carried out to investigate yearly change in the precipitation component and the source strength to acid precipitation at Iksan area from 1997 to 2003. The average ratio of acid precipitation was 70.0% in 1997, 56.3% in 1998 and 36.4% in 2003. On the other hand, it ranged from 6.9 to 19.2% when precipitation was less from 1999 to 2002. The average annual wet depositions of major ionic component in precipitation were calculated by multiplying equivalent concentration by precipitation. The order of major anion component in precipitation was


Korean Journal of Environmental Agriculture | 2005

Assessment of Pollutant Loads in the Dongjin River

Kyeong-Bo Lee; Jong-Cheon Kim; Jong-Gu Kim; Deog-Bae Lee; Chan-Won Park; Jae-Duk Kim

{SO_4}^{2-}>Cl^->{NO_3}^-


Korean Journal of Soil Science and Fertilizer | 2014

The Study on Property Criteria of Soil Dressing, Mounding and Earth Cutting for Farmland Preservation

Byung-Keun Hyun; Yeon-Kyu Sonn; Chan-Won Park; Hyen-Chung Chun; Hyun-Jun Cho; Kwan-Cheol Song; Yong-Seon Zhang; Deog-Bae Lee

. On the other hand, the concentration of cation component were


Korean Journal of Soil Science and Fertilizer | 2013

A Study on Soil Suitability Criteria for Liriopis Platyphylla

Hyun-Jun Cho; Byung-Keun Hyun; Yeon-Kyu Sonn; Chan-Won Park; Hyen-Chung Chun; Kwan-Cheol Song; Dae-Cheol Noh; Kwan-Hee Yun

{Ca_2}^+>Na^+>{NH_4}^+>{Mg_2}^+>K^+

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Kyeong-Bo Lee

Rural Development Administration

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Kyung-Do Lee

Rural Development Administration

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Sang-Il Na

Chungbuk National University

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Kyu-ho So

Rural Development Administration

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Chang-Hwan Kim

Chonbuk National University

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Deog-Bae Lee

Rural Development Administration

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Jaemoon Park

Rural Development Administration

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Suk-Young Hong

Rural Development Administration

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