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Dive into the research topics where Seong-Kyeong Jeong is active.

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Featured researches published by Seong-Kyeong Jeong.


Journal of Hazardous Materials | 2014

Thermochemical destruction of asbestos-containing roofing slate and the feasibility of using recycled waste sulfuric acid

Seong-Nam Nam; Seong-Kyeong Jeong; Hojoo Lim

In this study, we have investigated the feasibility of using a thermochemical technique on ∼17% chrysotile-containing roofing sheet or slate (ACS), in which 5N sulfuric acid-digestive destruction was incorporated with 10-24-h heating at 100°C. The X-ray diffraction (XRD) and the polarized light microscopy (PLM) results have clearly shown that raw chrysotile asbestos was converted to non-asbestiform material with no crystallinity by the low temperature thermochemical treatment. As an alternative to the use of pricey sulfuric acid, waste sulfuric acid discharged from a semiconductor manufacturing process was reused for the asbestos-fracturing purpose, and it was found that similar removals could be obtained under the same experimental conditions, promising the practical applicability of thermochemical treatment of ACWs. A thermodynamic understanding based on the extraction rates of magnesium and silica from a chrysotile structure has revealed that the destruction of chrysotile by acid-digestion is greatly influenced by the reaction temperatures, showing a 80.3-fold increase in the reaction rate by raising the temperature by 30-100°C. The overall destruction is dependent upon the breaking-up of the silicon-oxide layer - a rate-limiting step. This study is meaningful in showing that the low temperature thermochemical treatment is feasible as an ACW-treatment method.


Journal of Hazardous Materials | 2013

Hazardous waste characterization among various thermal processes in South Korea: a comparative analysis.

Sun Kyoung Shin; Woo-IL Kim; Tae-Wan Jeon; Young-Yeul Kang; Seong-Kyeong Jeong; Jin-Mo Yeon; Swarnalatha Somasundaram

Ministry of Environment, Republic of Korea (South Korea) is in progress of converting its current hazardous waste classification system to harmonize it with the international standard and to set-up the regulatory standards for toxic substances present in the hazardous waste. In the present work, the concentrations along with the trend of 13 heavy metals, F(-), CN(-) and 19 PAH present in the hazardous waste generated among various thermal processes (11 processes) in South Korea were analyzed along with their leaching characteristics. In all thermal processes, the median concentrations of Cu (3.58-209,000 mg/kg), Ni (BDL-1560 mg/kg), Pb (7.22-5132.25mg/kg) and Zn (83.02-31419 mg/kg) were comparatively higher than the other heavy metals. Iron & Steel thermal process showed the highest median value of the heavy metals Cd (14.76 mg/kg), Cr (166.15 mg/kg) and Hg (2.38 mg/kg). Low molecular weight PAH (BDL-37.59 mg/kg) was predominant in sludge & filter cake samples present in most of the thermal processes. Comparatively flue gas dust present in most of the thermal processing units resulted in the higher leaching of the heavy metals.


Analytical Science and Technology | 2013

Heavy metal exposure assessment of recycled plastic buckets

Min-Sun Kim; Woo Il Kim; Sun Kyoung Shin; Young-Yeul Kang; Yoon-A Cho; Seong-Kyeong Jeong; Na Jin; Jin-Mo Yeon; Ji-Young Lee

This study has been conducted to provide a management plan for recycled products (plastic wastes) by identifying hazardous substances present in it and conducting exposure assessment. The concentration of 7 heavy metals (Cd, Cr, Cu, Fe, Hg, Pb, Zn) was analyzed. Exposure scenario was assumed by the consumption of kimchi made in a recycled plastic bucket. According to the analysis, all of the analyzed samples were within the food code standard level except one sample (137.03 mg/kg, sum of Cd, , Pb and Hg). In leaching test, all of heavy metals were within the leaching standard (Standards specifications of utensil and container-Packing). In an oral exposure test, Fe, Pb and Zn were detected in cabbages and were below PMTDI (Provisional Maximum Tolerable Daily Intake). As one of the recycled plastic buckets exceeded the standard level, we conclude not to recommend the recycled plastic buckets for cooking purpose.


Analytical Science and Technology | 2011

Content characteristics of persistent organic pollutants waste from paint, iron making and steel making process

Dong-un Kim; Woo-Il Kim; Young-Yeul Kang; Dongjin Lee; Seong-Kyeong Jeong; Yoon-A Cho; Jin-Mo Yeon; Sun-Kyoung Shin; Gil-Jong Oh

This study has been carried out in order to effectively manage three groups of unregulated hazardous organic substances (PCDD/DFs, PAHs, PCBs) in South Korea. The investigated substances have been analyzed according to the test methods for hazardous substances in specified wastes provided by the National Institute of Environmental Research, Korea. Total contents of the organic compounds have been determined for hazardous wastes from three major industrial categories (paint, iron removal, steelmaking), such as waste organic solvent, waste paint or dust. By investigating the waste samples for 7 PAHs using GC/MSD, Naphthalene has been detected (N.D~1631.33 mg/kg). The highest Naphthalene concentration, which exceeded the korean marine dumping waste standard, was found in waste organic solvents and waste paints. Although a content analysis of 7 PCB isomers has been conducted, none of these compounds was detected. The analysis of PCDD/DFs has revealed that all samples meet the criterion for low POP content defined in the technical guidelines developed under the Basel Convention. The PCDD/DFs content in dust samples deriving from 10 manufacturing processes (billet, bloom) was determined to be in the range of N.D~5.66 ng I-TEQ/g waste.


Analytical Science and Technology | 2014

Total content characteristics of inorganic and organic substances from wastes from thermal processes

Jin-Mo Yeon; Woo-Il Kim; Young-Yeul Kang; Tae-Wan Jeon; Seong-Kyeong Jeong; Yoon-A Cho; Min-Sun Kim; Sun-Kyoung Shin; Gil-Jong Oh; Revised July

In this study, heavy metals, PCDD/PCDFs, PAHs in wastes generated from thermal processes were analyzed. Waste from lead thermal metalurgy (EWC 10 04) inorganic metal substances in the regulation were detected in the highest concentrations of Pb. EWC 10 04 seems to be a result of the dust. Waste from zinc thermal metalurgy (EWC 10 05) inorganic metal substances in the regulation were detected in high concentration of Zn. EWC 10 05 seems to be a result of the dust. Waste from copper thermal metalurgy (EWC 10 06) Cu in the 651,77 mg/kg to 651 times higher than regulation standard appeared in the copper thermal metallurgy process seems to be a result of dust. The concentrations of PCDD/PCDFs ranged from 0.0005~11.748 ng-TEQ/ g in dust, 0.0027 ng-TEQ/g in fly ash. PCDD/PCDFs content was not detected in excessive value in regulation


Analytical Science and Technology | 2013

Characteristics of hazardous oil & liquid fuel waste discharged from various industries

Sun-Kyoung Shin; Seong-Kyeong Jeong; Woo-Il Kim; Tae-Wan Jeon; Young-Yeul Kang; Jin-Mo Yeon; Yoon-A Cho; Min Sun Kim

Abstract: This study was performed to investigate the contents characteristics of hazardous oil wastes and wastesof liquid fuels from different industrial process. In order to establish a hazardous waste list, samples of variousindustrial discharge have been analyzed for 16 non-regulated inorganic hazardous substances (i.e., Cu, Pb, Cd,CN, Hg, As, T-Cr, Cr 6+ , Sb, Ni, F, V, Ba, Zn, Be, Se). In more detail, hazardous waste samples includingwaste hydraulic oils, waste engine, gear and lubricating oils, waste insulating and heat transmission oils, bilgeoils, oil/water separator contents processing were collected from 37 workplaces and analyzed. We observedthat the most of the inorganic substances exceeded the proposed criteria in many samples. Especially theconcentration of Sb in heat transmission oil, bilge oil and gear & lubricating oils were ranged from 6 to 419mg/kg whereas the proposed criteria is 50 mg/kg. The assessment result of hazardous waste in Korea accordingto the EWC showed that the out of 24 processes, 16 belongs to absolute entry and 8 belongs to mirror entry.In conclusion, we expect the outcome of this study to align the classification system of hazardous wastemanagement in South Korea with international legislations, and consequently contribute to reduce environmentalpollution as well as health risks by toxic wastes.요약: 국내 유해폐기물의 적정 관리를 위해 폐유 및 액상연료 공정에서 발생한 폐기물 중 규제 무기물질류의 배출특성을 조사하였다. 사업장은 올바로시스템에 등록된 폐기물 배출업체를 대상으로, 유럽폐기물 분류체계(EWC, European Waste Catalogue)의 폐유 및 액상연료 공정(EWC 13)과 유사한 폐기물 발생업체를 선정하였다. 조사대상 사업장 37 개 업체를 현지 방문하여 원료, 생산제품, 생산 공정, 폐기물의 종류 및 배출과정을 조사하고 생산 공정에서 배출되는 51 개의 폐기물을 채취하여 무기물질류 16 항목(Cd, Pb, Cu, Hg, As, CN, Cr, Cr


Analytical Science and Technology | 2012

Characteristics of organic pollutants in discharged industrial waste in Korea - Focuse on metallic and plastic manufacturing processes and wastewater treatment plants -

Jin-Mo Yeon; Young-Yeul Kang; Woo-Il Kim; Sun-Kyoung Shin; Seong-Kyeong Jeong; Yoon-A Cho; Na Kim; Min Sun Kim

In this study, PCDD/PCDFs, PAHs and PCBs in wastes from metal, plastic and wastewater treatment facilities were analyzed. The concentrations of PCDD/PCDFs ranged from 7.37~432.20 ng-TEQ/kg in fly ash, 0.51~855.01 ng-TEQ/kg in incinerated ash and 0.37~385.81 ng-TEQ/kg in dust. Dioxin content was lower, compared to data in foreign countries. PAHs concentration was in the range of 0.0075~2.9225 mg/kg for process sludge and 0.0035~1.6716 mg/kg for wastewater sludge, which satisfied all of the two standards (Nap, Ant, B(a)F:4/0.8, Phen, B(a)A:5/1, Flt:10/2.5, B(a)P:4.5/0.9) of the Marine Environment Management Act. PAHs concentration in process sludge and wastewater sludge were slightly lower than those abroad. According to the analysis of seven types of PCBs (in comparison with the first standard, 0.15 mg/kg), concentration was found in the range of 0.0~0.65 mg/kg, while PCB-52, PCB-101, PCB-138, PCB-153 and PCB-180 isomers were detected in excessive value in some machine oil and hydraulic fluid.


Analytical Science and Technology | 2011

Content and leaching characteristics of non-regulated hazardous substances in waste from the paint industry

Seong-Kyeong Jeong; Woo-Il Kim; Young-Yeul Kang; Dong-un Kim; Yoon-A Cho; Sun Kyoung Shin; Gil-Jong Oh

This study was performed to investigate the contents and leaching characteristics of hazardous wastes from the paint industry. In order to establish a hazardous waste list, samples from industrial discharge have been analyzed for 8 non-regulated inorganic hazardous substances (i.e., Sb, Ni, F, V, Ba, Zn, Be, Se). In more detail, hazardous waste samples from a total of 64 workplaces, e.g. manufacture, formulation, supply and use (MFSU) of coatings, adhesives, sealants and printing inks processing, have been chosen and analyzed. Contents and leaching tests for inorganic metal species in samples show that the non-regulated hazardous substances satisfy all the criteria, while quantitative analyses reveal that some samples of the discharged wastes exceeded the criteria proposed by NIER (National Instituted of Environmental Research). In conclusion, we expect the outcome of this study to align the classification system of hazardous waste management in South Korea with international legislations, and consequently contribute to reduce environmental pollution as well as health risks by toxic wastes.


Environmental Monitoring and Assessment | 2015

Characterization of wastes from construction and demolition sector

Swarnalatha Somasundaram; Tae-Wan Jeon; Young-Yeul Kang; Woo-IL Kim; Seong-Kyeong Jeong; Yong-Jun Kim; Jin-Mo Yeon; Sun Kyoung Shin


Journal of Korea Society of Waste Management | 2016

A Study on the Distribution Characteristics of Harmful Substances in Imported Coal Ash and Their Proper Management Plans

Jong-Eun Park; Tae-Wan Jeon; Dong-Gun Hwang; Young-Yeul Kang; Yong-Woo Jeong; Soo-Yun Hong; Seong-Kyeong Jeong; Sun-Kyoung Shin

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Young-Yeul Kang

National Institute of Environmental Research

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Sun-Kyoung Shin

National Institute of Environmental Research

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Jin-Mo Yeon

National Institute of Environmental Research

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Tae-Wan Jeon

National Institute of Environmental Research

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Woo-Il Kim

Incheon National University

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Gil-Jong Oh

National Institute of Environmental Research

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Ji-Young Lee

National Institute of Environmental Research

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Jong-Eun Park

Chonbuk National University

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Sun Kyoung Shin

National Institute of Environmental Research

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Mi-Jeong Jeong

National Institute of Environmental Research

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