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Dive into the research topics where YoungPak Lee is active.

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Featured researches published by YoungPak Lee.


Optics Express | 2013

Multi-band metamaterial absorber based on the arrangement of donut-type resonators

Jin Woo Park; Pham Van Tuong; Joo Yull Rhee; Ki Won Kim; Won Ho Jang; Eun Ha Choi; Liang Yao Chen; YoungPak Lee

We propose multi-band metamaterial absorbers at microwave frequencies. The design, the analysis, the fabrication, and the measurement of the absorbers working in multiple bands are presented. The numerical simulations and the experiments in the microwave anechoic chamber were performed. The metamaterial absorbers consist of an delicate arrangement of donut-shape resonators with different sizes and a metallic background plane, separated by a dielectric. The near-perfect absorptions of dual, triple and quad peaks are persistent with polarization independence, and the effect of angle of incidence for both TE and TM modes was also elucidated. It was also found that the multiple-reflection theory was not suitable for explaining the absorption mechanism of our investigated structures. The results of this study are promising for the practical applications.


Optics Express | 2011

Highly-dispersive transparency at optical frequencies in planar metamaterials based on two-bright-mode coupling

Xingri Jin; Jinw oo Park; Haiyu Zheng; Seongjae Lee; YoungPak Lee; Joo Yull Rhee; Ki Won Kim; Hyeonsik Cheong; Won Ho Jang

Using a planar metamaterial, which consists of two silver strips, we theoretically demonstrate the plasmonic electromagnetically-induced transparency (EIT)-like spectral response at optical frequencies. The two silver strips serve as the bright modes, and are excited strongly by the incident wave. Based on the weak hybridization between the two bright modes, a highly-dispersive plasmonic EIT-like spectral response appears in our scheme. Moreover, the group index is higher than that of another scheme which utilizes the strong coupling between the bright and dark modes.


Optics Express | 2010

Active manipulation of plasmonic electromagnetically-induced transparency based on magnetic plasmon resonance

Yuehui Lu; Joo Yull Rhee; Won Ho Jang; YoungPak Lee

Plasmonic electromagnetically-induced transparency (EIT) can be excited by a single optical field unlike EIT in atom system, since the coupling between the bright and the dark modes is inherently induced through the near-field interaction in metamaterials. As a result, the complexity of the experimental realization can be reduced significantly, while the tunability is lost inevitably.We suggest a scheme that the plasmonic EIT is possible to be actively manipulated even by the single optical field. The bright and the dark modes are selective to be either coupled or uncoupled, depending on the angle of incidence. Even though the mechanical control has the disadvantage for high-speed applications, it paves the way for active manipulation of plasmonic EIT and benefits the clarification of its origin.


ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces | 2014

Multifunctional Antireflection Coatings Based on Novel Hollow Silica–Silica Nanocomposites

Xianpeng Zhang; Pinjun Lan; Yuehui Lu; Jia Li; Hua Xu; Jing Zhang; YoungPak Lee; Joo Yull Rhee; Kwang-Leong Choy; Weijie Song

Antireflection (AR) coatings that exhibit multifunctional characteristics, including high transparency, robust resistance to moisture, high hardness, and antifogging properties, were developed based on hollow silica-silica nanocomposites. These novel nanocomposite coatings with a closed-pore structure, consisting of hollow silica nanospheres (HSNs) infiltrated with an acid-catalyzed silica sol (ACSS), were fabricated using a low-cost sol-gel dip-coating method. The refractive index of the nanocomposite coatings was tailored by controlling the amount of ACSS infiltrated into the HSNs during synthesis. Photovoltaic transmittance (TPV) values of 96.86-97.34% were obtained over a broad range of wavelengths, from 300 to 1200 nm; these values were close to the theoretical limit for a lossy single-layered AR coating (97.72%). The nanocomposite coatings displayed a stable TPV, with degradation values of less than 4% and 0.1% after highly accelerated temperature and humidity stress tests, and abrasion tests, respectively. In addition, the nanocomposite coatings had a hardness of approximately 1.6 GPa, while the porous silica coatings with an open-pore structure showed more severe degradation and had a lower hardness. The void fraction and surface roughness of the nanocomposite coatings could be controlled, which gave rise to near-superhydrophilic and antifogging characteristics. The promising results obtained in this study suggest that the nanocomposite coatings have the potential to be of benefit for the design, fabrication, and development of multifunctional AR coatings with both omnidirectional broadband transmission and long-term durability that are required for demanding outdoor applications in energy harvesting and optical instrumentation in extreme climates or humid conditions.


Nano Letters | 2008

Strong polarization dependence of double-resonant Raman intensities in graphene.

Duhee Yoon; Hyerim Moon; Young-Woo Son; G. Samsonidze; Bae Ho Park; Jin Bae Kim; YoungPak Lee; Hyeonsik Cheong

Spatially resolved and polarized micro-Raman spectroscopy on microcrystalline graphene shows strong polarization dependences of double-resonance Raman intensities. The Raman intensity of the double-resonant 2D band is maximum when the excitation and detection polarizations are parallel and minimum when they are orthogonal, whereas that of the G band is isotropic. A calculation shows that this strong polarization dependence is a direct consequence of inhomogeneous optical absorption and emission mediated by electron-phonon interactions involved in the second-order Stokes-Stokes Raman scattering process.


Scientific Reports | 2015

Metamaterial Absorber for Electromagnetic Waves in Periodic Water Droplets.

Young Joon Yoo; Sanghyun Ju; S. Y. Park; Young Ju Kim; Jihye Bong; Taekyung Lim; Ki Won Kim; Joo Yull Rhee; YoungPak Lee

Perfect metamaterial absorber (PMA) can intercept electromagnetic wave harmful for body in Wi-Fi, cell phones and home appliances that we are daily using and provide stealth function that military fighter, tank and warship can avoid radar detection. We reported new concept of water droplet-based PMA absorbing perfectly electromagnetic wave with water, an eco-friendly material which is very plentiful on the earth. If arranging water droplets with particular height and diameter on material surface through the wettability of material surface, meta-properties absorbing electromagnetic wave perfectly in GHz wide-band were shown. It was possible to control absorption ratio and absorption wavelength band of electromagnetic wave according to the shape of water droplet–height and diameter– and apply to various flexible and/or transparent substrates such as plastic, glass and paper. In addition, this research examined how electromagnetic wave can be well absorbed in water droplets with low electrical conductivity unlike metal-based metamaterials inquiring highly electrical conductivity. Those results are judged to lead broad applications to variously civilian and military products in the future by providing perfect absorber of broadband in all products including transparent and bendable materials.


Optics Express | 2010

Studies of electromagnetically induced transparency in metamaterials.

Hua Xu; Yuehui Lu; YoungPak Lee; Byoung S. Ham

We have studied electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT) in metamaterials for various schemes corresponding to those in an atomic medium. We numerically calculate a symmetric dolmen scheme of metamaterials corresponding to a tripod model of EIT-based optical switching and illustrate plasmonic double dark resonances. Our study provides a fundamental understanding and useful guidelines in using metamaterials for plasmonic-based all-optical information processing.


Optics Express | 2010

Plasmonic electromagnetically-induced transparency in symmetric structures

Xingri Jin; Yuehui Lu; Haiyu Zheng; YoungPak Lee; Joo Yull Rhee; Won Ho Jang

A broken symmetry is generally believed to be a prerequisite for plasmonic electromagnetically-induced transparency (EIT), since the asymmetry allows the excitation of the otherwise forbidden dark mode. Nevertheless, according to the picture of magnetic plasmon resonance (MPR)-mediated plasmonic EIT, we show that plasmonic EIT can be achieved even in symmetric structures based on the second-order MPR. This not only sharpens our understanding of the existing concept, but also provides a profound insight into the plasmonic coherent interference in the near-field zone.


Optics Express | 2007

High solar absorption of a multilayered thin film structure

Xiao-Fan Li; Yue-Rui Chen; Jian Miao; Peng Zhou; Yu-Xiang Zheng; Liang-Yao Chen; YoungPak Lee

We report a structure with 4 thin film layers composed of pure metal and dielectric materials and prepared by sputtering. The reflectance and transmittance are lower than 5% with the absorption to be achieved higher than 95% in the 400-1000nm wavelength region as match to the solar radiance spectrum. The thermal emittance of the structure is in the range of 0.063-0.10 through data analysis. The good reproducibility and stability of spectral data associated with the deposition process imply the advantage of the solar energy absorber which is cost-effective in application.


Optics Express | 2015

Dual broadband metamaterial absorber

Young Ju Kim; Young Joon Yoo; Ki Won Kim; Joo Yull Rhee; Yonghwan Kim; YoungPak Lee

We propose polarization-independent and dual-broadband metamaterial absorbers at microwave frequencies. This is a periodic meta-atom array consisting of metal-dielectric-multilayer truncated cones. We demonstrate not only one broadband absorption from the fundamental magnetic resonances but additional broadband absorption in high-frequency range using the third-harmonic resonance, by both simulation and experiment. In simulation, the absorption was over 90% in 3.93-6.05 GHz, and 11.64-14.55 GHz. The corresponding experimental absorption bands over 90% were 3.88-6.08 GHz, 9.95-10.46 GHz and 11.86-13.84 GHz, respectively. The origin of absorption bands was elucidated. Furthermore, it is independent of polarization angle owing to the multilayered circular structures. The design is scalable to smaller size for the infrared and the visible ranges.

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Yuehui Lu

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Vu Dinh Lam

Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology

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