Hyeong Jin Yun
Seoul National University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Hyeong Jin Yun.
Journal of Materials Chemistry | 2012
S.J. Yu; Hyeong Jin Yun; David Minzae Lee; Jongheop Yi
A simple method is described for the preparation of Fe-doped TiO2 nanoparticles (Ti1−xFexO2) that can be used as a high performance support material for a CO oxidation catalyst. The method allows one to fabricate Ti1−xFexO2 with uniform sizes and shapes. Microstructural studies using XRD, Raman spectroscopy and EPR analyses indicate that the Fe dopant is substitutionally incorporated by replacing Ti4+ cations. Electrochemical results indicate that, when a small amount of Fe molecules (less than 8 atomic%) are incorporated into a TiO2 structure, the support material has greatly improved redox characteristics. This suggests that an Fe-doped TiO2 support enhances both the release and uptake of oxygen atoms from the catalysts, thus resulting in a high catalytic activity in CO oxidation reactions. The results confirmed that a Au catalyst supported on Fe-doped TiO2 containing a 6 atom% Fe dopant showed an outstanding oxidation performance. The findings reported herein represent an innovative route to designing high performance catalysts for oxidation reactions.
Chemsuschem | 2012
Youngbo Choi; Dae Sung Park; Hyeong Jin Yun; Jayeon Baek; Danim Yun; Jongheop Yi
The development of solid acid catalysts that contain a high density of Brønsted acid sites with suitable acidity, as well as a long lifetime, is one of great challenges for the efficient dehydration of glycerol to acrolein. Herein, we report on a mesoporous siliconiobium phosphate (NbPSi-0.5) composite, which is a promising solid Brønsted acid that is a potential candidate for such a high-performance catalyst. A variety of characterization results confirm that NbPSi-0.5 contains nearly pure Brønsted acid sites and has well-defined large mesopores. In addition, NbPSi-0.5 contains a similar amount of acid sites and exhibits weaker acidity than that of the highly acidic niobium phosphate and HZSM-5 zeolite. NbPSi-0.5 is quite stable and has a high activity for the dehydration of glycerol. The stability of NbPSi-0.5 is about three times higher than that of the reported catalyst. The significantly enhanced catalytic performance of NbPSi-0.5 can be attributed to 1) nearly pure Brønsted acidity, which suppresses side reactions that lead to coke formation; 2) a significant reduction of pore blocking due to the mesopores; and 3) a decrease in the amount and oxidation temperature of coke.
Journal of Materials Chemistry | 2011
Nam Dong Kim; Hyeong Jin Yun; Inho Nam; Jongheop Yi
A simple precipitation method is proposed in order to maximize the electrochemical performance of nanostructured amorphous Mn oxide via the tuning of the oxidation states using various n-alcohol solvents with different lengths of alkyl chain.
Journal of Physical Chemistry C | 2009
Hyeong Jin Yun; Hyunjoo Lee; Ji Bong Joo; Wooyoung Kim; Jongheop Yi
ACS Nano | 2011
Hyeong Jin Yun; Hyunjoo Lee; Nam Dong Kim; D. M. Lee; S.J. Yu; Jongheop Yi
Applied Catalysis B-environmental | 2014
S.J. Yu; Hyeong Jin Yun; Yong Hwa Kim; Jongheop Yi
Applied Catalysis B-environmental | 2010
Hyeong Jin Yun; Hyunjoo Lee; Ji Bong Joo; Nam Dong Kim; Mi Yeong Kang; Jongheop Yi
ACS Catalysis | 2012
Jayeon Baek; Hyeong Jin Yun; Danim Yun; Youngbo Choi; Jongheop Yi
Electrochemistry Communications | 2010
Hyeong Jin Yun; Hyunjoo Lee; Ji Bong Joo; Nam Dong Kim; Jongheop Yi
Electrochemistry Communications | 2009
Hyeong Jin Yun; Hyunjoo Lee; Nam Dong Kim; Jongheop Yi