Sunghyuk Im
KAIST
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Sunghyuk Im.
Applied Physics Letters | 2014
Ghulam Destgeer; Sunghyuk Im; Byung Hang Ha; Jin Ho Jung; Mubashshir Ahmad Ansari; Hyung Jin Sung
We demonstrate a simple device to generate chemical concentration gradients in a microfluidic channel using focused travelling surface acoustic waves (F-TSAW). A pair of curved interdigitated metal electrodes deposited on the surface of a piezoelectric (LiNbO3) substrate disseminate high frequency sound waves when actuated by an alternating current source. The F-TSAW produces chaotic acoustic streaming flow upon its interaction with the fluid inside a microfluidic channel, which mixes confluent streams of chemicals in a controlled fashion for an adjustable and rapidly switching gradient generation.
International Journal of Solids and Structures | 1991
Tae Woan Kim; Hyung-Kyu Kim; Sunghyuk Im
Abstract Based upon the Stroh formalism for anisotropic elastic materials and upon the method of eigenfunction expansion, the stress redistribution due to delamination cracks originating from transverse cracking is examined from [90/0], and [0/90], laminates under extension. The structure of the solution, in the form of a series expansion, is determined from the eigenvalue equation resulting from appropriate near-field conditions. To complete the solution, use is made of a boundary collocation technique in conjunction with the eigenfunction series that includes a large number of terms, enough to represent the elastic state throughout the appropriate domain concerned. The fracture mechanics parameters, such as stress intensity factors and energy release rates, are calculated and the major characteristics of stress distribution are discussed. The stability of delamination cracks is examined for varying ratios of ply thickness in terms of the energy release rate.
RSC Advances | 2016
Jin Ho Jung; Kang Soo Lee; Sunghyuk Im; Ghulam Destgeer; Byung Hang Ha; Jinsoo Park; Hyung Jin Sung
We investigated the effect of increasing the optical penetration length, inside polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS)-based photobioreactors (PBRs), upon the photosynthetic cell growth of cyanobacteria. A thin layer of Teflon amorphous fluoropolymer (Teflon AF) was applied inside the PDMS-based PBRs to prevent light loss at the solid–liquid interface. The Teflon AF layer, with a refractive index (nTeflon = 1.31) lower than PDMS (nPDMS = 1.442) and higher than the culture medium (nmedium = 1.332), constructed the light waveguide in the PBRs via the total internal reflection. Such a combination of refractive indices led to the prevention of light loss at the interface. The cell growth rate and the optical cell density were measured periodically for 5 days under different light power and Teflon AF-coating conditions. The local or global auto-fluorescence signal and the optical density at 450 nm wavelength (OD450) were measured in parallel by a fluorescence microscope and a micro plate reader, respectively. The optofluidic waveguide-based PBR improved the photosynthetic cell growth up to ∼9% compared to a regular PBR.
2014 22nd International Conference on Nuclear Engineering | 2014
Hyoung Tae Kim; Han Seo; Sunghyuk Im; Bo Wook Rhee; Jae Eun Cha
As a CANDU6 reactor has a high pressure primary cooling system and an independently cooled moderator system, the moderator in the calandria would act as a supplementary heat sink during a loss of coolant accident (LOCA) if the primary cooling and emergency coolant injection systems fail to remove the decay heat from the fuel. For the safety concern it is required to predict the 3-dimensional velocity and temperature distribution of moderator fluid to confirm the effectiveness of moderator heat sink.Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute (KAERI) is carrying out a scaled-down moderator test program to simulate the CANDU6 moderator circulation phenomena during steady state operation and accident conditions. This research program includes the construction of the Moderator Circulation Test (MCT) facility, production of the validation data for self-reliant CFD tools, and development of optical measurement system using the Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV). In the present work the PIV technique is used to measure the velocity distributions in the scaled moderator tank of MCT under iso-thermal test conditions. The preliminary PIV measurement data are obtained and compared with CFX code predictions.Copyright
Experiments in Fluids | 2015
Jinsoo Park; Sunghyuk Im; Hyung Jin Sung; Jun Sang Park
Experiments in Fluids | 2014
Sunghyuk Im; Go Eun Heo; Young Jin Jeon; Hyung Jin Sung; Sung Kyun Kim
Experiments in Fluids | 2015
Sunghyuk Im; Young Jin Jeon; Hyung Jin Sung
Annals of Nuclear Energy | 2016
Sunghyuk Im; Hyoung Tae Kim; Bo Wook Rhee; Hyung Jin Sung
International Journal of Heat and Fluid Flow | 2018
Sunghyuk Im; Sung Goon Park; Yeunwoo Cho; Hyung Jin Sung
Nuclear Engineering and Design | 2017
Hyoung Tae Kim; Bo Wook Rhee; Sunghyuk Im; Hyung Jin Sung; Michael D. Atkins; Dillon J. Rossouw; T. Kim