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Featured researches published by Ki-Heon Kim.


Chemosphere | 2001

Formation and emission status of PCDDs/PCDFs in municipal solid waste incinerators in Korea

Sam-Cwan Kim; Sung-Hwan Jeon; Il-Rok Jung; Ki-Heon Kim; Myung-Hee Kwon; Jae-Hyung Kim; Jun-Heung Yi; Seung-Jin Kim; Jae-Cheon You; Dong-Hee Jung

This study was carried out to examine the formation and the emission status of polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins/polychlorinated dibenzofurans (PCDDs/PCDFs) in the flue gases of commercial-scale municipal solid waste (MSW) incinerators, and thus to provide the engineering data for the reduction of PCDDs/PCDFs emitted from MSW incinerators. The formation concentrations of the PCDDs/PCDFs generated at the outlet of waste heat boilers (WHB) were in the range of 1.18-29.61 ng-TEQ/N m3 (average 5.75 ng-TEQ/N m3), while the emission concentrations at the stacks were in the range of 0.026-4.548 ng-TEQ/N m3 (average 0.924 ng-TEQ/N m3). Two major 2,3,7,8-substituted congeners were 2,3,4,7,8-PeCDF and 2,3,4,6,7,8-HxCDF, and their concentrations were up to 50% and 64% of total TEQ values at the outlet of WHB and the stack, respectively. From the results of multi-regression analysis, the formation concentration of PCDDs/PCDFs could be predicted as follows with the correlation factor of r2 = 0.962: PCDDs/PCDFs (ng-TEQ/N m3) = 3.036 (Cl) + 0.094 (T1) - 0.472 (Combustibles) + 0.059 (CO) - 0.039 (THC) - 3.366 (H) + 22.157, where T1 (degrees C) is the temperature at the outlet of the WHB. Cl, Combustibles and H are given as percentages and the others are in parts per million.


Journal of Chemistry | 2015

Effect of Volatile Fatty Acid Concentration on Anaerobic Degradation Rate from Field Anaerobic Digestion Facilities Treating Food Waste Leachate in South Korea

Dongjin Lee; Suyoung Lee; Jisu Bae; Jung-Gu Kang; Ki-Heon Kim; Sungsu Rhee; Jong-Hwan Park; Ju-Sik Cho; Jin Chung; Dong-Cheol Seo

The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of volatile fatty acid concentration on anaerobic degradation rate of food waste leachate in the anaerobic digestion facilities. The anaerobic digestion facilities treating food waste leachate (FWL), codigestion with food leachate and animal manure (A-MIX), and codigestion with food waste leachate and sewage sludge (S-MIX) were selected for this study. In accordance with the regulation under Wastes Control Act in South Korea, the guideline of volatile solid removal rate for anaerobic digestion facility is set as 65% for anaerobic degradation efficiency. Highest volatile solids removal rates were achieved from FWL (63.5%) than A-MIX (56.4%) and S-MIX (41.2%). Four out of eight FWLs met the guidelines. The concentration of volatile fatty acids, therefore, was analyzed to determine the relationship with volatile solid removal rate. The results showed that, in order to meet the Korean guideline of 65% volatile solid removal rate, volatile fatty acid concentrations should remain below 4,000 mg/L on the field anaerobic digestion facilities treating FWL. Volatile fatty acid concentrations should be used along with others as an operational parameter to control and manage the anaerobic digestion process.


Chemosphere | 2008

Practices in dioxin emission reduction by special regulatory enforcement and utilizing advanced control technologies for incinerators in Korea

Ki-Heon Kim; Bong-Jin Chung; Sang-Hyeob Lee; Yong-Chil Seo

This study strives to estimate the emission of dioxin and furthermore attempts to find the best technological control methods available for waste incinerators by investigating the emission status thereof. In order to incorporate the Stockholm Convention, a particular stringent law was promulgated in Korea and in recent years incinerators were forced to utilize better technological control. After the enforcement of special dioxin emission regulation in 2003, the average concentration of dioxin emitted from municipal and industrial waste incinerators decreased from 15.25 and 12.86 ng TEQ Nm(-3) to 5.53 and 4.96 ng TEQ Nm(-3) in 2001 and 2004, respectively. Based on test results at commercial plants, several best arranged sets of air pollution control devices (APCDs) were suggested in order to provide guidelines to help operators. These sets included combinations of spray dry absorbers, bag type filters, wet scrubbers, selective catalytic reductions and electrostatic precipitators. Different suggestions and real installations of APCD arrangement were investigated during the years around the regulation in effective. The results were presented depending on the capacity of the incinerators and different waste streams to observe the efforts to reduce dioxin emission by operators of incineration plants. The annual amount of dioxin emission from the incinerators is expected to be 212.5 g-TEQ in 2011 and 234.3g-TEQ in 2015, respectively, compared to 891.6g-TEQ recorded in 2001. The enforcement of new regulation and the installation of better APCDs showed the significant effect on such reduction. This reduction in dioxin emission from incinerators confirmed the nations commitment to the regulatory requirement set by the Stockholm Convention.


Waste Management | 2018

Strategic environmental assessment for effective waste management in Korea: A review of the new policy framework

Nam-Il Um; Young-Yeul Kang; Ki-Heon Kim; Sun-Kyoung Shin; Young-Kee Lee

This study examines the new policy framework, which includes effective environmental assessment procedure to manage waste in Korea. Concept of this framework pursues the important strategies toward the waste reduction, preservation of landfill area, stabilization and removal of hazardous substance in wastes, and optimal treatment for energy and material recovery from wastes. Therefore, it has begun on three points. First, activating the effective recycling system to reuse wastes will be essential to waste reduction. Second, the utilization of substitute resource can be expected through the optimal transforming the wastes into the recycled product, raw material, thermal energy, etc. Third, the characteristics of waste must be evaluated by strategic environmental assessment. To realize this concept, the strategic environment assessment with reinforcement of hazardous property, categorization of recycling type, and classification of environmental assessment procedure depending on the recycling type was provided. In addition, based on this environment assessment, the new policy framework was built through the established and revised Wastes Control Act by focusing on simple systematic procedure for decision of the possible recycling and strengthening the safety of the wastes to a higher level with promoting recycling activities.


Chemosphere | 2006

Effects of oxygen, catalyst and PVC on the formation of PCDDs, PCDFs and dioxin-like PCBs in pyrolysis products of automobile residues.

Hyun-Tae Joung; Yong-Chil Seo; Ki-Heon Kim; Yong-Chan Seo


Chemosphere | 2007

Distribution of dioxins, furans, and dioxin-like PCBs in solid products generated by pyrolysis and melting of automobile shredder residues

Hyun-Tae Joung; Yong-Chil Seo; Ki-Heon Kim


Microchemical Journal | 2005

Characteristics of major dioxin/furan congeners in melted slag of ash from municipal solid waste incinerators

Ki-Heon Kim; Yong-Chil Seo; Hoon Nam; Hyun-Tae Joung; Jae-Cheon You; Dong-Jin Kim; Yong-Chan Seo


Waste Management | 2007

Enrichment of PCDDs/PCDFs in the cooling system of municipal solid waste incineration plants

Sam-Cwan Kim; Kil-Chul Lee; Ki-Heon Kim; Myung-Hee Kwon; Geum-Ju Song


Journal of Material Cycles and Waste Management | 2014

Analysis on biochemical methane potential of agricultural byproducts with different types of silage storage

Jungu Kang; Ki-Heon Kim; Gil-Jong Oh; Sungsu Rhee


Journal of Material Cycles and Waste Management | 2018

Study of anaerobic co-digestion on wastewater treatment sludge and food waste leachate using BMP test

Youngsam Yoon; Suyoung Lee; Ki-Heon Kim; Tae-Wan Jeon; Sun-Kyoung Shin

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Jun-Ik Son

National Institute of Environmental Research

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Sun-Kyoung Shin

National Institute of Environmental Research

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Dongjin Lee

National Institute of Environmental Research

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Suyoung Lee

National Institute of Environmental Research

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Young-Lan Kim

National Institute of Environmental Research

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Gil-Jong Oh

National Institute of Environmental Research

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