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Dive into the research topics where Dong-Gil Lee is active.

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Featured researches published by Dong-Gil Lee.


Journal of Electrical Engineering & Technology | 2014

Weight estimation of the sea cucumber (Stichopus japonicas) using vision-based volume measurement

Dong-Gil Lee; Seonghoon Kim; Miseon Park; Yongsu Yang

Growth analysis and selection of sea cucumbers (Stichopus japonicas) is typically performed through length or weight measurements. However, because sea cucumbers continuously change shape depending on the external environment, weight measurement has been the preferred approach. Weight measurements require extensive time and labor, moreover it is often difficult to accurately weigh sea cucumbers because of their wet surface. The present study measured sea cucumber features, including the body length, width, and thickness, by using a vision system and regression analysis to generate R 2 values that were used to develop a weight estimation algorithm. The R 2 value between the actual volume and weight of the sea cucumbers was 0.999, which was relatively high. Evaluation of the performance of this algorithm using cross-validation showed that the root mean square error and worst-case prediction error were 1.434 g and ±5.879 g, respectively. In addition, the present study confirmed that the proposed weight estimation algorithm and single slide rail device for weight measurement can measure weights at approximately 4,500 sea cucumbers per hour.


Journal of Electrical Engineering & Technology | 2013

Vision-based Automatic System for Non-contact Measurement of Morphometric Characteristics of Flatfish

Seong-Jae Jeong; Yongsu Yang; Kyounghoon Lee; Jun-Gu Kang; Dong-Gil Lee

This paper introduces a vision-based automatic system (VAMS) for non-contact measurement of morphometric characteristics of flatfish, such as total length (TL), body width (BW), height (H), and weight (W). The H and W are simply measured by a laser displacement and a load cell, respectively. The TL and BW are measured by a proposed morphological image processing algorithm. The proposed algorithm cans measurement, when the tail of flatfish is deformed, and when it is randomly oriented. In the experiment, the average and maximum measurement errors were recorded, and standard deviations and coefficients of variation (CVs) for the measurements were calculated. From those results, when flatfish the TL measurements had an average of 266.844 mm, a standard deviation of 0.351 mm, a CV of 0.131%, and a maximum error of 0.87 mm with straightened flatfish (TL A : 267 mm, BW A : 141 mm), and when flatfish of different sizes were measured, the errors in the TL and BW measurements were both about 0.2 %. Using a single conveyor, the VAMS can process up to 900 fishes per hour. Moreover, it can measure morphometric characteristics of flatfish with a TL of up to 500 mm.


international conference on computer research and development | 2010

A Study on Optimization of the Wireless Power Transfer Using the Half-Bridge Flyback Converter

Jin-Ju Jang; Won-Yong Chae; Ho-Sung Kim; Dong-Gil Lee; Hee-Je Kim

We considered about a wireless power transfer for breaking inconvenience of wiring power sources. The best way how to supply electric power through wireless system is using the electromagnetic coupled resonance phenomena. It can be supplied the electric power to the load. It is analyzed the transfer characteristics through the basic experiment with variable LED load. And we could apply protection circuit to find the accurate resonance point that can get the high efficiency result of wireless power transfer


Journal of Electrical Engineering & Technology | 2011

Sterilization of Escherichia coli Based on Nd: YAG Resonator with a Pulsed Xenon Flashlamp

Hee-Je Kim; Dong-Jo Kim; Ji-Tae Hong; Guo-Cheng Xu; Dong-Gil Lee

Sterilization of Escherichia coli (E. coli) is examined using a unique pulsed ultra-violet (UV) elliptical reactor based on Nd:YAG laser resonator, UV radiation from a pulsed xenon flashlamp. The light from the discharge has a broadband emission spectrum extending from the UV to the infrared region with a rich UV contained. Sterilization method by using the UV light is fast, environmentfriendly and it does not cause secondary pollution. A Nd:YAG laser resonator having elliptical shape has advantage of concentrating the radiation of the UV light at two foci as the quart sleeve filled with E. coli. The primary objective of this research is to determine the important parameters such as pulse per second (pps), the applied voltage for sterilizing E. coli by using an UV elliptical reactor. From the experiment result, the sterilization effect of UV elliptical reactor is better than that of UV cylindrical reactor, and it can be 99.9% of sterilization at 800V regardless of the pps within 10 minutes.


Optical Engineering | 2009

Proposal of optimal process parameters for polymethylmethacryl plastic adhesion using a pulsed Nd:YAG laser

Hee-Je Kim; Jin-An Jeon; Jin-Young Choi; Jeong-Hoon Kim; Ji-Tae Hong; Hyunwoong Seo; Dong-Gil Lee; Kyoung-Jun Lee; Min-Kyu Son

In this study, we propose a pulsed Nd:YAG laser system that uses a sequential charge and discharge circuit to adhere polymethylmethacryl (PMMA) plastics. Two PMMA plastics adhere to each other when the red one transmits the laser beam and the black one absorbs it. The optimal adhesion depends on several process parameters, such as the charging voltage of the capacitor, the pulse rate [in pulses per second (pps)], the velocity of the target, and the laser beam diameter. We try to optimize the adhesion process parameters from trial-and-error experiments. It has proposed that the optimal adhesion process parameters are a charging voltage of 650 V, a pulse rate of 11 pps, a target velocity of 4.20 mm/s, and a laser beam diameter of 4.00 mm in this pulsed Nd:YAG laser system. In addition, we generalize the optimal conditions for plastic adhesion, such as energy per pulse, peak power, and the velocity of the target.


Journal of the Korean Society of Fisheries Technology | 2015

A quantitative analysis of greenhouse gases emissions from bottom pair trawl using a LCA method

Yong-Su Yang; Dong-Gil Lee; Bo-Kyu Hwang; Kyounghoon Lee; Jihoon Lee

The negative factors of fishery in environmental aspect of view are Greenhouse gas emission problems by high usage of fossil fuel, destruction of underwater ecosystem by bottom trawls, reduction of resources by fishing and damage of ecosystem diversity. Especially, the Greenhouse gas emission from fisheries is an important issue due to Cancn meeting, Mexico in 1992 and Kyoto protocol in 2005. However, the investigation on the GHG emissions from Korean fisheries did not much carry out. Therefore, the quantitative analysis of GHG emissions from Korean fishery industry is needed as a first step to find a relevant way to reduce GHG emissions from fisheries. The purpose of this research is to investigate which degree of GHG emitted from fishery. Here, we calculated the GHG emission from Korean bottom pair trawl fishery using the LCA (Life Cycle Assessment) method. The system boundary and input parameters for each process level are defined for LCA analysis. The fuel use coefficient of the fishery is also calculated. The GHG emissions from the representative fishes caught by bottom pair trawl will be dealt with. Furthermore, the GHG emissions for the edible weight of fishes are calculated with consideration to the different consuming areas and slaughtering process also. The results will be helpful to understand the circumstances of GHG emissions from Korean fisheries.


Journal of the Korean society of Fisheries Technology | 2014

Estimation of Green-House-Gas emissions from domestic eel farm

Jong Hyun Kim; Kyounghoon Lee; Dong-Gil Lee; Seong-Wook Park; Yongsu Yang

The purpose of the study is to estimate the Green-House-Gas (GHG) emissions from domestic eel farm in the water recirculation system or still-water system by the assessment of energy consumptions and GHG emissions for establishing to reduce standards of GHG from a sustainable perspective. GHG emission components as seeds, feed, fuel, electricity, fixed capital, fish respiration, and others were analysed at the different culture type between water recirculation system and still-water system by 3 stage farm size of small, medium, large scale. The result showed that the mean GHG emission of the eel farm was in the stage of production per fish 1kg at different culture type and farm size. Therefore it could be useful for policy, planning, and regulation of aquaculture development with establishing GHG reduction standards.


Fisheries Science | 2016

Acoustic monitoring using multi-beam imaging sonar through a set net in the Southern Sea, Korea

Hyungbeen Lee; Kyounghoon Lee; Seong Hun Kim; Dong-Gil Lee; Yongsu Yang

This study investigated a method for monitoring fish flux though a set net in the coastal South Sea, Korea, using sideward-looking wide angle multi-beam imaging sonar (blueview). This data set was used to examine the impact of changes in diel variation and current speed from a set net. During nighttime, the influx of fish in the set net was significantly 22 times higher than in daytime. The time when high fish flux was observed corresponded to the time of low current speed during nighttime. In contrast, the fish flux was not affecting current speed during daytime. The study provides implications for understanding fish behavior through use of a set net.


Journal of the Korean Society of Fisheries Technology | 2015

Model test on the net mouth shape of a gape net according to current speeds in Jindo area, Korea

Seong Hun Kim; Dong-Gil Lee; Ji-Hyun Lim; Seong-Wook Park

A model net experiment of the gape net for anchovy in Jindo, Jeollanam-do was carried out to investigate the net shape and hydrodynamic resistance using circulating water channel. The model net was made 1/33 down scale by Tautis similarity method and the range of experimental current speed was from 0.5 knot to 3.5 knot (increasing 0.5 knot interval). The net mouth height in 0.5 knot of the minimum experiment current speed was shown 26.0 cm (full-scale conversion value 8.58 m). The net mouth height and mouth area in 1.5 knot of the same current speed with a gape net fishing ground were shown 20.0 cm (full-scale conversion value : 6.60 m) and about 507.9 cm 2 (full-scale conversion value : 55.31 m 2 ). The net mouth height and area were decreased with increase the experimental current speed. The hydrodynamic resistance of the model net in 1.5 knot current speed was shown 1.11 kgf and the value of full-scale conversion by Tautis method was shown 3.996 ton.


Journal of Food Science | 2015

Design of an Optimum Computer Vision-Based Automatic Abalone (Haliotis discus hannai) Grading Algorithm

Dong-Gil Lee; Kyounghoon Lee; Seong Hun Kim; Yongsu Yang

An automatic abalone grading algorithm that estimates abalone weights on the basis of computer vision using 2D images is developed and tested. The algorithm overcomes the problems experienced by conventional abalone grading methods that utilize manual sorting and mechanical automatic grading. To design an optimal algorithm, a regression formula and R(2) value were investigated by performing a regression analysis for each of total length, body width, thickness, view area, and actual volume against abalone weights. The R(2) value between the actual volume and abalone weight was 0.999, showing a relatively high correlation. As a result, to easily estimate the actual volumes of abalones based on computer vision, the volumes were calculated under the assumption that abalone shapes are half-oblate ellipsoids, and a regression formula was derived to estimate the volumes of abalones through linear regression analysis between the calculated and actual volumes. The final automatic abalone grading algorithm is designed using the abalone volume estimation regression formula derived from test results, and the actual volumes and abalone weights regression formula. In the range of abalones weighting from 16.51 to 128.01 g, the results of evaluation of the performance of algorithm via cross-validation indicate root mean square and worst-case prediction errors of are 2.8 and ±8 g, respectively.

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Hee-Je Kim

Pusan National University

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Yongsu Yang

National Fisheries Research

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Ji-Tae Hong

Pusan National University

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Guo-Cheng Xu

Pusan National University

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Seong-Wook Park

National Fisheries Research

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Ho-Sung Kim

Pusan National University

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Kyounghoon Lee

National Fisheries Research

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Kyoung-Jun Lee

Pusan National University

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Kyounghoon Lee

National Fisheries Research

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