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Featured researches published by Jong Yeon Kim.
JOURNAL OF THE GEOMORPHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF KOREA | 2016
Jong Yeon Kim; Dong Yoon Yang; Won Jeong Shin
Samples from newly exposed outcrop of sedimentary layers forming Jeongdongjin coastal terrace in Gangreung area are collected and analyzed to find the sedimentary environment. The site are located at the gentle hillslope of the terrace surface area. The height of the outcrop is about 8m and the altitude of it’s highest part is 68~73m MSL. The lowest part of this out crop is the partly consolidated sand layer with gravel veneer within it. It is found that this part is not in-situ weathered sand stone through the OSL method. This sand layer is overlain by the gravel layer with sand matrix. The shapes of the gravels from this part are mainly ‘platy’, ‘elongated’, and ‘bladed’ by the index of Sneed and Folk(1958). In addition, mean roundness is not so high. It is sceptical to regard this part as marine sediments which are continuously exposed to erosional processes. The boundary between the lowest sand layer and gravel layer showing the abrupt change in forming material without any mixture or transitional zone, so gravels are seemed to deposited after some degree of consolidation of the lowest sand layer. In addition, the hight of the boundary between layers are changed by the place, so the surface of the partly consolidated sand layer is not flat and has irregularity on topography when it buried by gravels. Main part of this out crop is the poorly sorted coarse gravel(22.4mm) with sand matrix(1.36φ) layer with at least 2m thick covering the relatively fine gravels discussed above. Over 20% of particles have ‘very platy’, ‘very elongated’ and ‘very bladed’ shape and only less than 5% of particles have ‘compact’ shape, So this particles are also very hard to be regard as marine gravels which are abraded by marine processes. It can be concluded that this gravel layer formed by fluvial processes rather than coastal processes base on the form of the clast and sedimentary structure. The gravel layer is covered by fine(3~4φ) material layers of psudogleization which showing inter-bedding of red and white layers. Chemical composition of matrix and other fine materials should be analyzed in further studies. Corresponding Author: Dr. Kim, J.Y., Department of Geography Education, Chungbuk National University, 1, Chungdae-ro, Seowon Gu, Cheongju 28644, Korea, [email protected], (Tel) +82-43-261-2696·(Fax) +82-43-264-8748.
Journal of the Korean earth science society | 2015
Jong Yeon Kim; Dong Yoon Yang; Won Jeong Shin
Samples were collected from both places including the coastal area within the height of 5 m above the mean sea level (msl) (DH) and the top of the coastal terrace of 10-15 m msl (KS) high in Gwangseungri, Gochanggun, Korea. To find the origin of the deposit in the coastal area, granulometric analysis and geochemical analysis were performed. The result showed that the DH samples were originated from the reddish soils overlaying weathered bedrock which presented gradual change of chemical composition from the bottom toward the top. Clay minerals were found from the DH samples. These results concluded that the DH samples were found as in-situ weathered materials. The KS samples were originated from the soil layer covering gravel layer at the foot slope of the hill along the coast. The KS samples contained different chemical compositions from the DH. It is inferred that some of this layer was disturbed or experienced the influx of foreign material. The particle size of the KS samples was different from those found on the beach. The particle size of lower parts of KS site was finer than that on the beach, but the particle size of middle part of the site was coarser than that on the beach. The sorting of the KS site was poorer than that on the beach. Thus, it is inferred that some parts of the layer were formed by short-lived high energy event rather than sustained and continuous action of tidal currents and/or waves. Analysis using an optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) method showed that the burial age of samples from KS site were found 0.65-0.71 ka. Though the characteristics of the sediment layer and forming event in this area should be further studied, it can be inferred that this sedimentary layer formed by coastal flooding with storm.
JOURNAL OF THE GEOMORPHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF KOREA | 2018
Won Jeong Shin; Jong Wook Kim; Jong Yeon Kim
JOURNAL OF THE GEOMORPHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF KOREA | 2018
Won Jeong Shin; Dong Yoon Yang; Jong Yeon Kim
JOURNAL OF THE GEOMORPHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF KOREA | 2018
Yu Jung Kim; Jong Yeon Kim; Jong Wook Kim; Min Han
JOURNAL OF THE GEOMORPHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF KOREA | 2017
Won Jeong Shin; Dong Yoon Yang; Jong Yeon Kim; Jeong-Heon Choi
JOURNAL OF THE GEOMORPHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF KOREA | 2017
Won Jeong Shin; Jong Wook Kim; Jong Yeon Kim; Jeong-Heon Choi
JOURNAL OF THE GEOMORPHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF KOREA | 2017
Won Jeong Shin; Dong Yoon Yang; Jong Yeon Kim
JOURNAL OF THE GEOMORPHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF KOREA | 2016
Won Jeong Shin; Dong Yoon Yang; Jong Yeon Kim
JOURNAL OF THE GEOMORPHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF KOREA | 2016
Min Han; Jin Cheul Kim; Dong-Yoon Yang; Jong Yeon Kim