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Featured researches published by Seung-Jin Oh.


Bioresource Technology | 2015

Production of bio-based phenolic resin and activated carbon from bio-oil and biochar derived from fast pyrolysis of palm kernel shells.

Gyung-Goo Choi; Seung-Jin Oh; Soon-Jang Lee; Joo-Sik Kim

A fraction of palm kernel shells (PKS) was pyrolyzed in a fluidized bed reactor. The experiments were performed in a temperature range of 479-555 °C to produce bio-oil, biochar, and gas. All the bio-oils were analyzed quantitatively and qualitatively by GC-FID and GC-MS. The maximum content of phenolic compounds in the bio-oil was 24.8 wt.% at ∼500 °C. The maximum phenol content in the bio-oil, as determined by the external standard method, was 8.1 wt.%. A bio-oil derived from the pyrolysis of PKS was used in the synthesis of phenolic resin, showing that the bio-oil could substitute for fossil phenol up to 25 wt.%. The biochar was activated using CO2 at a final activation temperature of 900 °C with different activation time (1-3 h) to produce activated carbon. Activated carbons produced were microporous, and the maximum surface area of the activated carbons produced was 807 m(2)/g.


Bioresource Technology | 2013

Co-production of furfural and acetic acid from corncob using ZnCl2 through fast pyrolysis in a fluidized bed reactor

Seung-Jin Oh; Su-Hwa Jung; Joo-Sik Kim

Corncob was pyrolyzed using ZnCl2 in a pyrolysis plant equipped with a fluidized bed reactor to co-produce furfural and acetic acid. The effects of reaction conditions, the ZnCl2 content and contacting method of ZnCl2 with corncob on the yields of furfural and acetic acid were investigated. The pyrolysis was performed within the temperature range between 310 and 410°C, and the bio-oil yield were 30-60 wt% of the product. The furfural yield increased up to 8.2 wt%. The acetic acid yield was maximized with a value of 13.1 wt%. A lower feed rate in the presence of ZnCl2 was advantageous for the production of acetic acid. The fast pyrolysis of a smaller corncob sample mechanically mixed with 20 wt% of ZnCl2 gave rise to a distinct increase in furfural. A high selectivity for furfural and acetic acid in bio-oil would make the pyrolysis of corncob with ZnCl2 very economically attractive.


Journal of Soil and Groundwater Environment | 2012

A Study on the Development of Soil Neutrailizing-agent using Waste Materials (Waste-lime, Oyster, Bottom-ash)

Seung-Jin Oh; Mihyeon Cho; Chan-O Park; Moon-Ho Jung; Jai-Young Lee

Korea shows the soil pH is 5.8 ~ 6.2 by many factors including the geological structure and climate condition. There is known as the cause for soil acidification by weathering of the mineral, excessive use of the chemical fertilizer, and extensively diffused acid rain. The purpose of research is environmentally-friendly material neutralization technology development utilizing the waste resources against by acid soil. The experiment analyze the physico-chemical property of the acid soil and waste resource materials (waste lime, oyster shell, bottom ash). The Batch-Test was performed under 3 stage. As a result, the acid soil showed up acid soil about 3.19. And waste lime, oyster, bottom ash showed the alkalinity with 9.62, 10.08, 9.17. In case of 1 batch-test experimental result, waste lime and oyster shell, the alkalinity was shown over 7.5 and the good efficiency was showed, on the other hands, the bottom ash showed the pH 4 the neutralization efficiency which is low. waste resource materials to be applied to 2 steps was chosen as the waste lime except the bottom ash and oyster. In 2 step batch-test experiment, it was exposed to be the most appropriate in case of doing the combination ratio of the waste lime and oyster shell with 9 : 1. It was exposed to be efficient most in the effeciency and aspect of economical efficiency combination ratio of the soil and materials was 9.6 : 0.6 with 3 step batch-test experimental result.


土壤及地下水污染整治 | 2016

Removal of As and Heavy Metals (Cd, Cu, Pb) in Soil Washed Fine Soil Using Enhanced Electrochemistry

Minah Oh; So-Young Moon; Seung-Jin Oh; Jai-Young Lee

The soil washing is broadly used by treating amount of soil for a short period. However, soil washing has 2 kinds of disadvantage that the efficiency is very low in fine soil with low permeability, and highly concentrated fine soil after the process has to designate and dispose as the hazardous waste. Thus, treatment of fine soil contaminated arsenic and heavy metals after soil washing is focused in this study, and electrokinetic remediation as known as having high efficiency in soil with low permeability is selected. Moreover, chelating agents which could be changed from fraction to remove difficult to treatable fraction are applied to enhance the effect of electrokinetic remediation. The condition of chelating agent was selected to 50 mM Na_2EDTA adjusted pH 12 through the batch tests. In the result of operating units, the experiment which not only controlled the pumping velocity for preventing extremely acidic pH around anode, but also impregnated fine soil with 50 mM Na_2EDTA adjusted pH 12 is the most effective removal rate as arsenic, cadmium, copper and lead are 73.68%, 13.18%, 38.41% and 33.23% respectively.


Journal of Soil and Groundwater Environment | 2013

Removal of As, Cadmium and Lead in Sandy Soil with Sonification-Electrokinetic Remediation

Seung-Jin Oh; Minah Oh; Jai-Young Lee

The actively soil pollution by the toxic heavy-metals like the arsenic, cadmium, lead due to the industrialization and economic activity. The uses the electrokinetic remediation of contaminated soil has many researches against the fine soil having a small size in the on going. However, it is the actual condition which the research result that is not effective due to the low surface charge of the particle and high permeability shows in the electrokinetic remediation in comparison with the fine soil in the case of the sandy soil in which the particle size is large. In this research, the electrokinetic remediation and ultrasonic wave fetch strategy is compound applied against the sandy soil polluted by the arsenic, cadmium, and lead removal efficiency of the sandy soil through the comparison with the existing electrokinetic remediation tries to be evaluated. First of all, desorption of contaminants in soil by ultrasonic extraction in the Pre-Test conducted to see desorption effective 5~15%. After that, By conducted Batch-Test results frequency output century 200 Khz, reaction time 30 min, contaminated soil used in experiment was 500 g. Removal efficiency of arsenic, cadmium, lead are 25.55%, 8.01%, 34.90%. But, As, Cd, Pb remediation efficiency less than 1% in EK1(control group).


Fuel Processing Technology | 2014

Total utilization of waste tire rubber through pyrolysis to obtain oils and CO2 activation of pyrolysis char

Gyung-Goo Choi; Su-Hwa Jung; Seung-Jin Oh; Joo-Sik Kim


Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis | 2014

Production and characterization of microporous activated carbons and metallurgical bio-coke from waste shell biomass.

Su-Hwa Jung; Seung-Jin Oh; Gyung-Goo Choi; Joo-Sik Kim


Applied Energy | 2016

Non-catalytic pyrolysis of scrap tires using a newly developed two-stage pyrolyzer for the production of a pyrolysis oil with a low sulfur content

Gyung-Goo Choi; Seung-Jin Oh; Joo-Sik Kim


Energy | 2015

Fast pyrolysis of corn stover using ZnCl2: Effect of washing treatment on the furfural yield and solvent extraction of furfural

Seung-Jin Oh; Gyung-Goo Choi; Joo-Sik Kim


Energy | 2016

Characteristics of bio-oil from the pyrolysis of palm kernel shell in a newly developed two-stage pyrolyzer

Seung-Jin Oh; Gyung-Goo Choi; Joo-Sik Kim

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Joo-Sik Kim

Seoul National University

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Gyung-Goo Choi

Seoul National University

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Jai-Young Lee

Seoul National University

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Minah Oh

Seoul National University

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Su-Hwa Jung

Seoul National University

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Young Jin Lee

Seoul National University

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Hoonsang Lee

Seoul National University

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Hyeong-Wook Kim

Seoul National University

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