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Featured researches published by Yong Cheol Yoon.


Protected Horticulture and Plant Factory | 2014

Effect of LED Light Wavelength on Lettuce Growth, Vitamin C and Anthocyanin Contents

Man Kwon Choi; Gyeong Y. Baek; Soon Joo Kwon; Yong Cheol Yoon; Hyeon Tae Kim

In this study, we analyzed the growth characteristics of red lettuce under Light-emitting diode (LED) light environment as well as the change of vitamin C and anthocyanins of lettuce. We made five monochromatic light treatments (red 647 nm, 622 nm, blue 463 nm, 450 nm, White), six mixed red (R) and blue (B) light treatments (R : B = 9 : 1, 8 : 2, 7 : 3, 6 : 4, 5 : 5) and red + white, and three light treatments made according to photoperiod of LED with lighting sources ratio of red : blue (R : B = 8 : 2(18/06 h, 15/09 h, 12/12 h)). It was composed of totally 14 control beds. As a result, the red lettuce the most developed leaf height, leaf numbers and fresh weight under red single light, root length and leaf developed when grown under blue single light. Therefore, red light were related to above part of the lettuce, blue light were related to the growth of the underground part of lettuce. Case of the mixed light, leaf height, leaf numbers, fresh/dry weight of above and underground part were highest red + white light and root length and chlorophyll content were highest under red 7 : 3 blue light. Result of growing investigation by photoperiod, the red lettuce were considered to be most effective in 15/09 h (on/off). The content of anthocyanins; the single light source, mixed light and light irradiation period were highest under blue light (463 nm), red 7 : 3 blue and 18/06 h (on/off) light irradiation, respectively. The vitamin C showed the lowest content of 1.26 mg · L−1 under the white light, but showed the greatest content of 3.02 mg · L−1 for the control group. Additional key words : artificial light, cyanidin, growth characteristics, light quality, red leaf lettuce


Protected Horticulture and Plant Factory | 2014

Uplift Bearing Capacity of Spiral Steel Peg for the Single Span Greenhouse

Bong Guk Lee; Sung Wook Yun; Man Kwon Choi; Si Young Lee; Moon Sung Dong; Chan Yu; Yong Cheol Yoon

This study examined the uplift bearing capacity of spiral steel pegs according to the degree of soil compaction and embedded depth in a small-scaled lab test. As a result, their uplift bearing capacity increased according to the degree of soil compaction and embedded depth. The uplift bearing capacity under the ground condition of 85% compaction rate especially recorded 48.9 kgf, 57.9 kgf, 86.2 kgf and 116.6 kgf at embedded depth of 25 cm, 30 cm, 35 cm and 40 cm, respectively, being considerably higher than under other ground conditions. There were huge differences in the uplift bearing capacity of spiral steel pegs according to the compaction conditions of ground. Their maximum uplift bearing capacity was 116.6 kgf under the ground condition of 85% compaction rate and at embedded depth of 40 cm, and it is very high considering the data of spiral steel pegs. It is thus estimated that wind damage can be effectively reduced by careful maintenance of ground condition surrounding spiral steel pegs. In addition, spiral steel pegs will be able to make a contribution to greenhouse structural stability if proper installation methods are provided including the number and interval according to the types of greenhouse as well as fixation of plastic film. The findings of the study indicate that the optimal effects of spiral steel pegs for greenhouse can be achieved at embedded depth of more than 35cm and compaction degree of more than 85%. The relative density of the model ground in the test was 67% at compaction rate of 85%. Additional key words : disaster, embedment depth, compaction rate, small-scaled lab. test, soil box


Protected Horticulture and Plant Factory | 2016

Estimation of the Required Number of Fan Coil Unit for Surplus Solar Energy Recovery of Greenhouse

Sung-Wook Yun; Man Kwon Choi; Ha Neul Kim; Donghyeon Kang; Si-Young Lee; Jinkwan Son; Yong Cheol Yoon

In this study, previously reported surplus solar energy-related study result and current status of fan coil unit (FCU) for cooling and heating installed in the current sites were briefly examined and then a method to determine the number of FCUs required to recover surplus solar energy was schematically proposed to provide basic data for researchers and technical engineers in this field. The maximum, mean, and minimum outside temperatures during the experiment period were about 28.2C, 4.4C, and -11.5C, respectively. The horizontal surface solar radiation level outside the greenhouse was in a range of 0.8-20.5MJ·m and mean and total solar radiation were 10.8MJ·m and 1,187.5MJ·m. The mean temperature and relative humidity in the greenhouse during the daytime were in a range of 18.8-45.5 and 53.5-77.5%. The total surplus solar energy recovered from the greenhouse during the experiment period was approximately 6,613.4MJ, which could supplement about 6.7% of the total heating energy 98,600.2 MJ. In addition, the number of FCUs installed for heating varies case to case, although similar FCUs are used. Thus, it is necessary to study the installation height, orientation and installation distance as well as the appropriate number of FCUs from the efficient and economical viewpoints. The required numbers of FCUs for surplus solar energy recovery were 8.4-10.9units and 6.1-8.0units based on air mass and circular flow rate that passed through the FCUs. Considering calculation methods and the risks such as efficiency and use environments of FCUs, it was found that about nine units (one unit per 24 m approximately) needed to be installed. The required number of FCUs for surplus solar energy recovery was around one unit per 24m approximately. Additional key words : air mass, dry bulb temperature, enthalpy, glass greenhouse, relative humidity


Protected Horticulture and Plant Factory | 2015

Corrosion Rate of Structural Pipes for Greenhouse

Sung-Wook Yun; Man Kwon Choi; Si Young Lee; Sung Dong Moon; Yong Cheol Yoon

Because soils in reclaimed lands nearby coastal areas have much higher salinity and moisture content than soils in inland area, parts of greenhouses embedded in such soils are exposed to highly corrosive environments. Owing to the accelerated corrosion of galvanized steel pipes for substrucrture and structure of greenhouses in saline environments, repair and reinforcement technologies and efficient maintenance and management for the construction materials in such facilities are required. In this study, we measured the corrosion rates of the parts used for greenhouse construction that are exposed to the saline environment to obtain a basic database for the establishment of maintenance and reinforcement standards for greenhouse construction in reclaimed lands with soils with high salinity. All the test pipes were exposed to soil and water environments with 0, 0.1, 0.3, and 0.5% salinity during the observation period of 480 days. At the end of the observation period, salinity-dependent differences of corrosion rate between black-surface corrosion and relatively regular corrosion were clearly manifested in a visual assessment. For the soils in rice paddies, the corrosion growth rate increased with salinity (0.008, 0.027, 0.036, and 0.043mm·yr at 0, 0.1, 0.3, and 0.5% salinity, respectively). The results for the soils in agricultural fields are 0.0002, 0.039, 0.040, and 0.039mm·yr at 0, 0.1, 0.3, and 0.5% salinity, respectively. The higher corrosion rate of rice-paddy soil was associated with the relatively high proportion of fine particles in it, reflecting the general tendency of soils with evenly distributed fine particles. Hence, it was concluded that thorough measures should be taken to counteract pipe corrosion, given that besides high salinity, the soils in reclaimed lands are expected to have a higher proportion of fine particles than those in inland rice paddies and agricultural fields. Additional key words: paddy; reclaimed land; salinity; service life; steel and square pipe; upland


Protected horticulture and Plant Factory | 2013

Performance Analysis of Photovoltaic Power Generator by Usage Battery Charge

Sung Wook Yun; Man Kwon Choi; Hyeon Tae Kim; Yong Cheol Yoon


Protected Horticulture and Plant Factory | 2013

Analysis of Surplus Solar Energy in Venlo Type Greenhouse

Man Kwon Choi; Yik Soo Shin; Sung Wook Yun; Hyeon Tae Kim; Yong Cheol Yoon


Protected Horticulture and Plant Factory | 2013

Current on the Heat Loss in Greenhouses during Winter Season - Case Study Based on Gyeongnam Area -

Jae un Im; Sung Wook Yun; Hyeon Tae Kim; Yong Cheol Yoon


Protected Horticulture and Plant Factory | 2018

Field Survey on Smart Greenhouse

Jong Goo Lee; Young Kyun Jeong; Sung Wook Yun; Man Kwon Choi; Hyeon Tae Kim; Yong Cheol Yoon


Protected Horticulture and Plant Factory | 2018

Field Survey of Greenhouse for Strawberry Culture

Young Kyun Jeong; Jong Goo Lee; Sung Wook Yun; Hyeon Tae Kim; Yong Cheol Yoon


Journal of Agriculture and Life Science | 2017

Analysis of the Internal Environment in an Enclosed Pig House as According to the Height of Duct Applied with Energy Recovery Ventilator

Ho Jun Jung; Byeong Eun Moon; Kyu Dong Nah; Jin-Hyun Kim; Yong Cheol Yoon; Hyeon Tae Kim

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Hyeon Tae Kim

Gyeongsang National University

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Byeong Eun Moon

Gyeongsang National University

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Chan Yu

Gyeongsang National University

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Eun G. Choi

Gyeongsang National University

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Gyeong Y. Baek

Gyeongsang National University

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Ho Jun Jung

Gyeongsang National University

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Jin-Hyun Kim

Kyungpook National University

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Malinee Phonsuwan

Gyeongsang National University

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Min Ho Lee

Gyeongsang National University

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