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Dive into the research topics where Keung-Shik Park is active.

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Featured researches published by Keung-Shik Park.


Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry | 1999

Impurity correction factor of MnSO4 compound for the determination of neutron emission rate on the manganese bath method

Kil-Oung Choi; Young-Seok Lee; Sun-Tae Hwang; Kwang-Pil Lee; Keung-Shik Park

The manganese sulphate bath method is widely used for measurements of neutron source strength. In this study, the analytical chemistry method based on the Inductively Coupled Plasma (ICP) spectrometry was used for examining the impurity contents of MnSO4·H2O, to induce55Mn(n,γ)56Mn reactions. From the analytical results, mainly K, Co, and Zn as well as trace amounts of Cd, Li, etc., have turned out to be the relevant impurities absorbing the neutrons and the fraction of neutron absorbed by the total impurities was determined to be 1.37%.


Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry | 1993

Determination of impurities in tantalum by a radiochemical neutron activation analysis

Keung-Shik Park; Nak Bae Kim; H. J. Woo; Kil-Yong Lee; Yoon Yeol Yoon; S. K. Chun

A radiochemical separation method using Dowex 1×8 (200–400 mesh) has been applied to two tantalum metals of 99.9% purity. While tantalum was still retained on the resin, the elements Na, K, Cr, Mn, Fe, Co and Zn were separated with 2M HF and subsequently the elements Sc, As, Zr, Mo, Eu, W and Hf with a mixture of 0.5M HF and 3M HCl. The separation yields for all impurities was 98–100%. Elemental contents were calculated by a single comparator method using two monitors.


Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry | 1992

DETERMINATION OF U AND Th IN TUNGSTEN BY RADIOCHEMICAL NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS

Nak Bae Kim; Keung-Shik Park; H. J. Woo; Kil Yong Lee; Yoon Yeol Yoon; Duk Kyung Kim

A radiochemical separation method using an anion exchange resin has been applied to 4N grade tungsten for determining U, Th and 4 other elements. While tungsten remained in the resin, Na, K and As were separated with 0.05M HCl and 1M HF and then U, Th and Cr were eluted with 1M HCl and 1M HF. The separation yield of neptunium (U) was influenced largely by the amount of thorium, but this influence could be neglected as the concentration of the thorium was below 0.5μg/ml. The content of these elements were calculated by a single comparator method using monitors, gold and cobalt. The detection limits of U and Th are 4.0 and 1.2 ppb, respectively.


Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry | 1991

Determination of impurities in semiconductor grade silicon by instrumental neutron activation analysis

Keung-Shik Park; Nak Bae Kim; H. J. Woo; Duk Kyung Kim; Jong Kyung Kim; H. W. Choi

Instrumental neutron activation analysis has been applied to semiconductor grade silicon to study the concentration levels of impurity elements, the contamination during the single crystal growing process, and the vertical and radial distributions of impurities, along with the decontamination effect in the analysis. Twenty elements of Au, Br, As, W, Cr, Co, Na, Eu, La, Se, Zn, U, Th, Hf, Fe, Sb, Ag, Ce, Tb and Ta have been analyzed in p- and n-type wafers, single crystals and a polycrystal by a single comparator method using two comparators of gold and cobalt. Considerable surface contamination has been found and could be removed by etching the surface with nitric and hydrofluoric acid before and after irradiation. The impurity concentration has been found to be generally increased in the process of single crystal growth. The vertical and radial distributions of impurities have revealed that some impurity elements were more concentrated in the top region of a single crystal rod than in the middle region, and that Br, Cr, La, Eu and Sb were enriched in the central region and As, U and Fe in the outer region.


Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry | 1999

Adsorption characteristics of carbon on ion exchange resin in nuclear power plant

Kwang-Pill Lee; Hyung-Gik Kim; Keung-Shik Park; Duck-Won Kang; Eun-Hee Kim

The adsorption characteristics of carbon on a strong base anion and cation exchange mixed resin, Amberlite IRN-150 in OH+ and H− (1∶1) used in nuclear power plant, were investigated at 6, 30 and 50 °C at a concentration of carbon up to 0.02M. The expression for the adsorption of carbon was well fitted to the Freundlich equation and the constants,k andn in the equation were deduced. Furthermore, we could explain that the adsorption capacity on the mixed resin increases with temperature.


Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry | 1998

Determination of the theoretical rate constants for the reduction reactions of lanthanide ions by hydrated electrons

Kwang-Pill Lee; Keung-Shik Park; Duck-Won Kang; Yasuhiro Yamada; Shin-ichi Ohno

The mechanism of the reduction reaction of lanthanide(III) ions by hydrated electrons in polar solvents has been investigated. The theoretical rate constants for the reaction of hydrated electrons with a number of lanthanide ions have been calculated using the energy gap laws of the charge shift reaction(D+−A→D−A+) and compared with experimental values. With these results, we have explained the large difference of the reaction rates of lanthanide ions with hydrated electrons, which depend upon the kind of lanthanide ion. The calculated results agree almost quantitatively with the experimental values.


Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry | 2000

Ion Exchange Separation Techniques for NAA of Refractory Metals

N. B. Kim; Keung-Shik Park

Radiochemical separation methods have been applied for the neutron activation analysis of impurities in four high-purity refractory metals, Ta, Nb, W and Mo. Impurities in the metals of Ta, Nb and W can be separated into groups using anion exchange resin with HF and/or a mixture of HF acid and HCl, but those in Mo is done using both anion and cation exchange resins. The coprecipitation of U with Th in HF media is also investigated.


Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry | 1995

Analysis of an ancient bronze statue by external beam pixe

Nak Bae Kim; Duk Kyung Kim; H. W. Choi; Young Suk Kim; H. J. Woo; Keung-Shik Park

A quantitative analysis of an ancient Buddha statue was performed by external beam Proton Induced X-ray Emission for the purpose of identifying its originality. It is shown how the PIXE method can be applied for archeological study. The elemental composition of the statue is compared with that of several samples with definite ages. The experiment was performed by extracting 2.4 MeV proton beam through a 2 mm diameter collimator and 7.6 μm kapton foil to the He atmosphere. X-rays were measured by a Si(Li) detector. The analysed elements were Fe, Cu, Ag, Au and Hg for gold coating and Fe, Ni, Cu, Zn, As, Ag, Sn, Au, Pb and Bi for bronze body.


Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry | 1987

Fast neutron activation analysis of rare-earth elements in monazite from Korea

Keung-Shik Park; Nak Bae Kim; Young Suk Kim; Kil-Yong Lee

The relative ans single comparator methods have been applied to determine 7 rare-earth elements and U, Th in Korean Monazites by 14.5 MeV neutron activation analysis. The (n, 2n) nuclear reactions are used for all elements except La, for which (n, p) reaction is used. Al is used as a flux monitor for the relative method and as a singlle comparator for the single comparator method. The analytical results obtained by the two methods agree well within 3% deviation except for Sm and Gd. These results are also compared with the result obtained by a single comparator method using reactor neutron.


Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry | 2000

Determination of Impurities in Gallium Oxide by NAA

Nak Bae Kim; H. J. Woo; Kil-Yong Lee; Yoon Yeol Yoon; S. K. Chun; Keung-Shik Park

Neutron activation analysis has been applied to determine 12 elements, viz. Na, Mn, As, Fe, Co, Zn, Se, Sc, Cr, Sb, Hf and Ta in high-purity Ga2O3. The first 7 elements could be determined by anion exchange separation and isopropyl ether extraction, and the last 8 elements by instrumental method. It is recommended that the first 3 elements are determine by one of the radiochemical modes and the others by the instrumental method.

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Kwang-Pill Lee

Kyungpook National University

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Duck-Won Kang

Electric Power Research Institute

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Kil Yong Lee

University of Science and Technology

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Wan Hong

University of Science and Technology

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Hyung-Gik Kim

Kyungpook National University

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Kil-Oung Choi

Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science

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Kwang-Pil Lee

Kyungpook National University

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