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Dive into the research topics where Kimin Hong is active.

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Featured researches published by Kimin Hong.


Journal of The Electrochemical Society | 2006

An Approach to the Development of Organic Additives for Electrodeposition of Narrow Copper Interconnects

Jinhan Lee; Jungju Lee; Jonghak Bae; Wonbae Bang; Kimin Hong; Min Hyung Lee; Sung Gyu Pyo; Sibum Kim; Jin-Gyu Kim

We have characterized the electrochemical properties and wetting effects of various organic materials, including selected accelerators, suppressors, and wetters, for the electrodeposition of submicrometer-wide copper interconnects. An additive composition consisting of the following organic chemicals was tested: bis(3-sulfopropyl)-disulfide, disodium salt as an accelerator, polyethylene glycol as a suppressor, and a cross-linked polyamide as a second suppressor (working also as a wetter). Copper films plated using this makeup exhibited a surface roughness of ∼35 nm after annealing, with grain sizes on the order of 0.1-0.5 μm, and an electrical resistivity of ∼ 1.9 μΩ cm. Using this made-up solution, 120 nm wide trenches were successfully gap-filled.


Electrochemical and Solid State Letters | 2007

Planarity Improvement and Reduction of Coercivity by Organic Additives in Electroplated Ni – Fe Permalloy Thin Films

Wonbae Bang; Kimin Hong

We studied the effect of organic additives on the surface planarity and magnetic properties of electroplated Ni-Fe Permalloy thin films. Compared to thin films prepared with a pure inorganic electrolyte, the Ni-Fe permalloy thin films electroplated with electrolytes containing additives showed changes in their crystalline orientations, surface roughnesses, and coercivities. The reduction in coercivity showed a strong correlation with the observed improvement of the surface planarity. We observed that the surface planarity of the thin films could be improved by 50-60% and that coercivity could be adjusted between 0.33 and 0.05 Oe by changing the concentration of additives.


Journal of Electron Microscopy | 2010

Structure analysis of inorganic crystals by energy-filtered precession electron diffraction

Jin-Gyu Kim; Kyung Song; Kihyun Kwon; Kimin Hong; Youn-Joong Kim

We performed structure analysis of Si single crystal and CaMoO(4) inorganic crystal by energy-filtered precession electron diffraction (PED). Structure analysis was performed using conventional selected area electron diffraction, PED and energy-filtered PED (EF-PED). The EF-PED method proved to be advantageous in determining the crystal structures and accurate cell parameters of inorganic crystals due to resolution enhancement by sharpening the peak shapes and reducing inelastic scattering. Among the EF-PED methods, zero-loss PED was most useful for structure analysis by minimizing inelastic scattering intensities, while plasmon-loss PED could be used effectively to determine crystal symmetry by closely observing the conditions of forbidden reflections.


Applied Physics Letters | 2012

Programmable synthesis of shape-, structure-, and composition-modulated one-dimensional heterostructures by galvanic displacement reaction

Hyunsung Jung; Hoyoung Suh; Carlos M. Hangarter; Jae Hong Lim; Young-In Lee; Yong-Ho Choa; Kimin Hong; Nosang V. Myung

One-dimensional heterostructures consisting of periodically modulated bismuth telluride tube/wire were synthesized by galvanic displacement reaction of Co/Ni multi-segmented sacrificial nanowires. Utilizing the difference in redox potential and corrosion behavior of Co and Ni, segments, dimension, composition, and structure of the individual segments were also precisely engineered. The programmable ability to synthesize heterostructures with simultaneously modulation of various dimensions in ambient conditions may lead to an effective route to synthesize high performance nanodevices including nanoelectronics, optoelectronics, sensors, and thermoelectrics.


Journal of The Electrochemical Society | 2008

Effects of Saccharine N-Propane Sulfonate on the Microstructures, Magnetic Properties, and Magnetoimpedance of Electroplated Ni – Fe Permalloy Thin Films

Wonbae Bang; Young-Dong Ko; Hojun Lee; Kimin Hong; Jin-Seok Chung; Heebok Lee

We have studied the effects of an organic additive, saccharine N-propane sulfonate, on the microstructures, magnetic properties, and magnetoimpedance of electroplated Ni-Fe Permalloy thin films. Compared to thin films prepared with a pure inorganic electrolyte, the Ni-Fe Permalloy thin films electroplated with electrolytes containing the additive have different crystalline orientation, grain size, surface roughness, coercivity, permeability, and magnetoimpedance. There is a strong correlation between the observed structural changes and the changes in the magnetic properties, such as in the coercivity and permeability. The changes are also dependent on the structure of the electroplating cells. By using an appropriate plating cell, the coercivity can be reduced from 0.36 to 0.08 Oe. These changes in the magnetic properties result in an increase in the magnetoimpedance by 31%.


IEEE Transactions on Magnetics | 2009

Magnetoimpedance of Galvanostatically Electroplated Ni-Fe Permalloy Wires

Hojun Lee; Wonbae Bang; Kimin Hong; Dohun Kim; Jiwon Na; Won Young Jeung

We studied the magnetoimpedance of narrow Ni-Fe Permalloy wires prepared by electrodeposition. The wires were fabricated by lithographical patterning and chemical etching of electroplated thin films. The microstructure and magnetic property of the deposit were adjusted by using an organic additive added to the electrolyte. Aspect ratio of the wires was varied between 10 and 50 by changing the length of the wire while the thickness and width were fixed. The magnetoimpedance exhibited highest value at 30 MHz and was 18-25% depending on the aspect ratio. The magnetic fields for the highest magnetoresistance increased in proportion to the frequency in the range between 1 and 100 MHz.


Journal of The Korean Magnetics Society | 2012

Control of Material Properties and Magnetism of Electroplated Nickel-iron Thin Films

Ho-Young Seo; Kyung-Ho Nam; Kimin Hong

We have studied a means to control the composition of nickel-iron thin films. By changing current and voltage applied to a electroplating electrolyte we could manipulate the relative concentration of nickel and iron in the thin films, which caused variations of coercivity, squareness, and saturation magnetic field. As we increase the content of iron in the thin films by using potentiostatic and galvanostatic plating, the grain size was increased and the coercivity was reduced.


Journal of the Korean Physical Society | 2017

Erratum to: Branch length similarity entropy-based descriptors for shape representation (Journal of the Korean Physical Society, (2017), 71, 10, (727-732), 10.3938/jkps.71.593)

Dong Hee Shin; Jin Hyuck Heo; Sang Hyuk Im; Rena Lee; Kyubo Kim; Samju Cho; Sangwook Lim; Suk Lee; Jang Bo Shim; Hyun Do Huh; Sang Hoon Lee; Sohyun Ahn; Ashadun Nobi; Jae Woo Lee; Hyunwoo Lim; Hunwoo Lee; Hyosung Cho; Changwoo Seo; Uikyu Je; Chulkyu Park; Kyuseok Kim; Guna Kim; Soyoung Park; Dongyeon Lee; Seokyoon Kang; Minsik Lee; Jingtai Cao; Xiaohui Zhao; Zhaokun Li; Wei Liu

Regrettably, due to a technical error during the production process, there were discrepancies in DOI of the mentioned articles between HTML and PDF files. The DOIs are correct in the PDF files but were incorrect in HTML. The original articles have been corrected. The Publisher apologizes for any inconvenience and confusion caused.


IEEE Transactions on Magnetics | 2011

Multiple and Mass Transfer of Magnetic Particles for Use in Biosensors

Dongyeon Keum; Paengro Lee; Kimin Hong

We studied a method of collecting small magnetic particles on a narrow metallic wire and transferring them between wires by using magnetic fields of electrical currents. By applying currents to a grid pattern of wires in specified directions, we could adjust direction of thermal drift of the particles in a fluid. We could collect a large amount of particles on a wire at an elevated speed aided by the drift. Gradual changes of the currents in two parallel wires enabled us to transfer the particles between the wires at a fast rate. The transfer could be reversed multiple times by switching the direction of currents. The multiple and mass control of the magnetic particles could be used for high sensitivity biosensors.


international conference on plasma science | 2008

Electron emission from PZT and PLZT ferroelectric ceramics by external pulsed electric field

Minsu Seo; Inho Kim; Kimin Hong

Electron emission from poled PZT and PLZT ferroelectric ceramics has been observed under the application of negatively driven voltage pulse. The flashover plasma has been also shown which is formed along the patterned electrode on the emitting surface. It is inferred that the source of the emission current is the plasma of uncompleted surface discharge which is initiated at the metal-vacuum-dielectric triple points by both the field electron emission and the polarization reverse emission. We present the measured data of the electron current and charge density emitted from PZT and PLZT ferroelectrics as a function of the applied pulse amplitude, the gas pressure, the A-K gap distance, and the acceleration voltage. We also discuss the influence of those key operating parameters.

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Wonbae Bang

Chungnam National University

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Hoyoung Suh

Chungnam National University

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Jin-Gyu Kim

Chungnam National University

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Heebok Lee

Kongju National University

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Hojun Lee

Chungnam National University

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Jonghak Bae

Chungnam National University

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Jungju Lee

Chungnam National University

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Dongyeon Keum

Chungnam National University

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