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Dive into the research topics where Junghee Kim is active.

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Featured researches published by Junghee Kim.


Review of Scientific Instruments | 2006

Comparison of the three tokamak plasma tomography methods for high spatial resolution and fast calculation

Junghee Kim; Seung Hun Lee; Wonho Choe

High spatial resolution tomographic reconstructions with several thousand pixels were performed by three different reconstruction algorithms. To overcome the increased ill posedness due to the use of a large number of pixels, the fast maximum entropy method (MEM) and the Phillips-Tikhonov method were used without any biasing information. The developed spatially resolved fast tomography codes were tested with the KSTAR plasma-like emissivity phantom and the TCV soft x-ray data. The reconstruction results were compared with those by the minimum Fisher information method, and these three methods shows the reliable reconstruction results. Speedup of the calculation was attempted by implementing the parallel computing technique via MATHLINK in the fast MEM code written in the MATHEMATICA language. The calculation speed of the fast MEM code was improved by about ten times without loss of accuracy despite the large number of pixels (2700 and 3500pixels).


Review of Scientific Instruments | 2004

Preliminary design of the soft x-ray array tomographic diagnostic system for Korea Superconducting Tokamak Advanced Research (KSTAR) plasmas

Junghee Kim; Wonho Choe

Analyses of x-ray (SXR) emission from tokamak plasmas provide valuable information about magnetohydrodynamics activities and transport phenomena. In this study, design and optimization of the SXR detector arrays were performed for the KSTAR (Korea superconducting tokamak advanced research) device. Geometrical arrangement of the array system was made by coverage mapping and tomographic reconstruction tests. The space-time tomography algorithm was developed for KSTAR-like plasmas using the fast maximum entropy method combined with singular value decomposition. Spatial setup of the components in each detector array was determined and optimized by geometrical calculation. A curved beryllium window and a developed cooling system will be mounted on the detector arrays. Due to the existence of the complex structures between outer vessel and passive stabilizers, each array is designed to be miniaturized. Hardware-optimization of the array system was cross-checked with the tomographic test results.


Computers & Mathematics With Applications | 1996

Degree reduction of Bézier curves and filter banks

Hyungjun Kim; Junghee Kim; Seong-Yong Moon

We consider the degree elevation and reduction of Bezier curves as the filter bank process. The process consists of the synthesis filters and the analysis filters. Using the relationship of basis changes, we find what these filters are and how these filters are related. Explicit forms of each filter are given and the best degree reduced Bezier curves in the L2-norm, L∞-norm, and L1-norm are obtained easily from the analysis filters.


Review of Scientific Instruments | 2000

Simple microwave preionization source for ohmic plasmas

Wonho Choe; Gi-Chung Kwon; Junghee Kim; Jayhyun Kim; Sang-Jean Jeon; Songwhe Huh

A simple economical 2.45 GHz microwave system has been developed and utilized for preionization on the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST)-TOKAMAK. The magnetron microwave source was obtained from a widely used, household microwave oven. Since ac operation of the magnetron is not suitable for tokamak application, the magnetron cathode bias circuit was modified to obtain continuous and stable operation of the magnetron for several hundred milliseconds. Application of the developed microwave system to KAIST-TOKAMAK resulted in a reduction of ohmic flux consumption.


Review of Scientific Instruments | 2016

Triton burnup measurements in KSTAR using a neutron activation system

Jungmin Jo; MunSeong Cheon; Jun Young Kim; Tongnyeol Rhee; Junghee Kim; Y.J. Shi; M. Isobe; Kunihiro Ogawa; Kyoung-Jae Chung; Y. S. Hwang

Measurements of the time-integrated triton burnup for deuterium plasma in Korea Superconducting Tokamak Advanced Research (KSTAR) have been performed following the simultaneous detection of the d-d and d-t neutrons. The d-d neutrons were measured using a 3He proportional counter, fission chamber, and activated indium sample, whereas the d-t neutrons were detected using activated silicon and copper samples. The triton burnup ratio from KSTAR discharges is found to be in the range 0.01%-0.50% depending on the plasma conditions. The measured burnup ratio is compared with the prompt loss fraction of tritons calculated with the Lorentz orbit code and the classical slowing-down time. The burnup ratio is found to increase as plasma current and classical slowing-down time increase.


Review of Scientific Instruments | 2012

Design and fabrication of a multi-purpose soft x-ray array diagnostic system for KSTAR

Seung Hun Lee; Kil Byoung Chai; Siwon Jang; W.H. Ko; Junghee Kim; D. C. Seo; Jongha Lee; I.N. Bogatu; Jin-Soo Kim; Wonho Choe

A multi-purpose soft x-ray array diagnostic system was developed for measuring two-dimensional x-ray emissivity profile, electron temperature, Ar impurity transport, and total radiation power. A remotely controlled filter wheel was designed with three different choices of filters. The electron temperature profile can be determined from the ratio of two channels having different thickness of Be layer, and the Ar impurity concentration transport can be determined from a pair of Ar Ross filters (CaF(2) and NaCl thin films). Without any filters, this diagnostic system can also be used as a bolometer.


Review of Scientific Instruments | 2018

High detection efficiency scintillating fiber detector for time-resolved measurement of triton burnup 14 MeV neutron in deuterium plasma experiment

Kunihiro Ogawa; M. Isobe; Takeo Nishitani; Eiji Takada; Hiroki Kawase; Tatsuki Amitani; Neng Pu; Jungmin Jo; MunSeong Cheon; Junghee Kim; Misako Miwa; S. Matsuyama; Isao Murata

The behavior of the 1 MeV triton has been studied in order to understand the alpha particle confinement property in the deuterium operation of toroidal fusion devices. To obtain time evolution of the deuterium-tritium (D-T) neutron emission rate where the secondary DT neutron emission rate is approximately 1012 n/s, we designed two high detection efficiency scintillating fiber (Sci-Fi) detectors: a 1 mm-diameter scintillation fiber-based detector Sci-Fi1 and a 2 mm-diameter scintillation fiber-based detector Sci-Fi2. The test in an accelerator-based neutron generator was performed. The result shows that the directionality of each detector is 15° and 25°, respectively. It is found that detection efficiency for DT neutrons is around 0.23 counts/n cm2 for the Sci-Fi1 detector and is around 1.0 counts/n cm2 for the Sci-Fi2 detector.


Review of Scientific Instruments | 2006

Fast singular value decomposition combined maximum entropy method for plasma tomography

Junghee Kim; Wonho Choe

The maximum entropy method (MEM) is a widely used reconstruction algorithm in plasma physics. Drawbacks of the conventional MEM are its heavy time-consuming process and possible generation of noisy reconstruction results. In this article, a modified maximum entropy algorithm is described which speeds up the calculation and shows better noise handling capability. Similar to the rapid minimum Fisher information method, the modified maximum entropy algorithm uses simple matrix operations instead of treating a fully nonlinear problem. The preprocess for rapid tomographic calculation is based on the vector operations and the singular value decomposition (SVD). The initial guess of the sought-for emissivity is calculated by SVD and this helped reconstruction about ten times faster than the conventional MEM. Therefore, the developed fast MEM can be used for intershot tomographic analyses of fusion plasmas.


Review of Scientific Instruments | 2017

Characterization of photo-multiplier tube as ex-vessel radiation detector in tokamak

Jungmin Jo; M. S. Cheon; Junghee Kim; YoungHwa An; Seungil Park; Kyoung-Jae Chung; Y. S. Hwang

Feasibility of using conventional photo-multiplier tubes (PMTs) without a scintillator as an ex-vessel radiation detector in a tokamak environment is studied. Basic irradiation tests using standard gamma ray sources and a d-d neutron generator showed that the PMT is responding both to gamma photons and neutrons, possibly due to the direct generation of secondary electrons inside the PMT by the impingement of high energy photons. Because of the selective sensitivity of the PMT to hard x-ray and neutrons in ohmic and neutral beam injected plasmas, respectively, it is shown that the PMT with certain configuration can be utilized either to monitor the fluctuation in the fusion neutron generation rate or to study the behavior of runaway electrons in tokamaks.


Review of Scientific Instruments | 2014

Installation of soft X-ray array diagnostics and its application to tomography reconstruction using synthetic KSTAR X-ray images

Seunghun Lee; Juhyeok Jang; Joohwan Hong; D. Pacella; A. Romano; L. Gabellieri; Siwon Jang; Junghee Kim; Wonho Choe

Four-array system of soft X-ray diagnostics was installed on KSTAR tokamak. Each array has 32 viewing chords of two photo-diode array detectors with spatial resolution of 2 cm. To estimate signals from the soft X-ray radiation power, typical ne, Te, and argon impurity line radiation profiles in KSTAR are chosen. The photo-diodes were absolutely calibrated as a function of the incident photon energy in 2-40 keV range with a portable X-ray tube. Two-dimensional Te image properties by multi-energy method were simulated and visualized with six combinations of beryllium filter sets within the dynamic range of signal ratio.

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Jungmin Jo

Seoul National University

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Kunihiro Ogawa

Graduate University for Advanced Studies

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M. Isobe

Graduate University for Advanced Studies

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Y. S. Hwang

Seoul National University

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