Kyung-Hun Park’s research while affiliated with Changwon National University and other places

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Publications (40)


Utilize the UV-Visible Region for Reduction of NO by Methylene Blue-Doped TiO2 for Photocatalysis
  • Article

October 2022

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65 Reads

Transactions on Electrical and Electronic Materials

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Donghwan Yun

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[...]

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A photocatalyst that can adsorb particulate matter (PM) with an electric charge is a popular method for PM reduction. Some commonly used photocatalysts comprise single metal oxides such as TiO2 and ZnO, which could be utilized under ultraviolet (UV) region. However, because UV region constitutes a very small part of the total wavelength of sunlight, technology needs to be developed that allows the utilization of the visible region as well. Herein, we developed a new organic material that activated under not only UV region but also visible region by utilizing methylene blue (MB) with TiO2. To make the TiO2–MB film adsorb well, we discuss various solvents, concentration controls, and even coating methods. By conducting NO removal test, we showed that it is possible to reduce the PM more effectively by using TiO2–MB film than that achieved using TiO2 alone.


Long-term monitoring for comparison of seasonal effects on cool roofs in humid subtropical climates

November 2019

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38 Reads

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14 Citations

Energy and Buildings

Long-term monitoring was performed between December 2017 and November 2018 on cool roof–applied building (CR) and non-cool roof–applied building (NCR). The study was conducted in Changown city South Korea, which has a humid subtropical climate, to identify the temperature reduction effect on different building layers (rooftop surface, ceiling surface and air, and room air). With respect to the temperature reduction effect by layer according to the application of a cool roof (NCR−CR), the rooftop surface temperature showed an increasing temperature reduction effect with increase in air temperature. Ceiling surface and air temperatures showed similar temperature reduction effects in summer and winter, whereas room air temperature showed greater temperature reduction in the winter than in summer. This finding was contrary to the results for room air temperature in the winter reported in previous studies. In conclusion, the present study confirmed that applying cool roofs on buildings located in humid subtropical climates has more pronounced effects in terms of reduced indoor temperature (ceiling surface, ceiling air, and room air) in winter than in summer. The long-term measurement results produced in this study may be used as basic data for establishing criteria for cool roof performance and product selection in South Korea.


FIGURE 9. Position of lines for analyzing profile graph
Analysis of surface temperature characteristics by land surface fabrics using UAV TIR images
  • Article
  • Full-text available

September 2018

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108 Reads

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Analysis of surface temperature characteristics by land surface fabrics using UAV TIR images

September 2018

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7 Reads

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1 Citation

The purpose of this study was to analyze the surface temperature of surface fabrics using UAV TIR images, to mitigate problems in the thermal environment of urban areas. Surface temperature values derived from UAV images were compared with those measured in-situ during the similar period as when the images were taken. The difference in the in-situ measured and UAV image derived surface temperatures is the highest for gray colored concrete roof fabrics, at 17℃, and urethane fabrics show the lowest difference, at 0.3℃. The experiment power of the scatter plot of in-situ measured and UAV image derived surface temperatures was 63.75%, indicating that the correlation between the two is high. The surface fabrics with high temperature are metal roofs(48.9℃), urethane(43.4℃), and gray colored concrete roofs(42.9℃), and those with low temperature are barren land(30.2℃), area with trees and lawns(30.2℃), and white colored concrete roofs(34.9℃). These results show that accurate analysis of the thermal characteristics of surface fabrics is possible using UAV images. In future, it will be necessary to increase the usability of UAV images via comparison with in-situ data and linkage to satellite imagery.


Temperature Change in Building Layers according to Cool Roofs Application : A Case Study at Changwon National University

August 2018

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23 Reads

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4 Citations

KIEAE Journal

Purpose: Recently, cities have suffered thermal problems such as increases in energy consumption and the number of heat-wave-induced patients and tropical nights. To mitigate these kinds of problems, the use of cool roofs with high reflective coating as an effective intercept of solar radiation from the roof in order to reduce building temperature was investigated in this work. Actual buildings in a southern area of Korea were used in this case study. Method: The experimental buildings had similar locations, sizes, and aspects and were divided into those with cool roof application (CR) and no cool roof application (NCR). Temperature of the roof surface, ceiling surface, ceiling air, and room air layers using contact-type thermometers and thermo-hygrometers; thermal emittance; and solar reflectance were measured. Result: First, the thermal emittance, on average, was 0.85 with NCR and 0.95 with CR. Solar reflectance was 0.15 with NCR and 0.15 before and 0.75 after CR. Second, roof surface temperature with CR was 8.4 ℃ (August) and 6.6 ℃ (September) cooler than with NCR. Third, on a weekend in September, maximum ceiling and room air temperatures were 3.7 ℃ and 1.7 ℃ cooler, respectively, with CR than with NCR. Weekend data were compared because air conditioning was not used at that time.


Vascular Plants Distributed in Hwapocheon Wetland, Gimhae, Gyeongnam

April 2017

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21 Reads

Journal of the Korea Society of Environmental Restoration Technology

The purpose of this study was to offer the basic data for conservation of wetland ecosystem by surveying and analysing the vascular plants distributed in Hwapocheon wetland, Gimhae, Gyeongnam, Korea. The numbers of vascular plants were summarized as 292 taxa including 72 families, 192 genera, 262 species, 1 subspecies, 26 varieties and 3 forms. There were 34 taxa of hydrophytes, 23 taxa of emergent plants, 4 taxa of floating-leaved plants, 5 taxa of free-floating plants and 5 taxa of submerged plants. The rare plants were 7 taxa including Aristolochia contorta, Penthorum chinense, Prunus yedoensis(planting), Ixeris tamagawaensis, Hydrocharis dubia, Iris ensata var. spontanea(planting), Acorus calamus and so forth. The Korean endemic plants were 2 taxa including Salix koriyanagi and Salix pseudolasiogyne. The specific plants by floristic region were 19 taxa including 2 taxa of grade V, 1 taxa of grade IV, 5 taxa of grade III, 2 taxa of grade II and 9 taxa of grade I. The naturalized plants were 62 taxa including Chenopodium album, Astragalus sinicus, Helianthus tuberosus, Panicum dichotomiflorum and so forth. The plants that were expected to spread nationwide were 14 taxa including Cerastium glomeratum, Bidens frondosa, Tagetes minuta, Festuca arundinacea and so forth. The invasive alien plants were 6 taxa including Rumex acetosella, Sicyos angulatus, Ambrosia artemisiifolia, Ambrosia trifida, Aster pilosus and Lactuca scariola.


Analysis of thermal environment in buildings according to color change of roof and applicability of cool roof

December 2016

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16 Reads

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2 Citations

In this study, we compared the temperature in models with four different roof types: model A(green roof), B(white colored roof) , C(green colored roof), and D(black colored roof) using the simulation. During both summer and winter, the roof surface outside temperature was found to be the lowest on the model B in the daytime and the nighttime, whereas the model A had the highest temperature in the nighttime. The zone mean air temperature was the lowest on the model A and highest on model D in the summer daytime. During winter, the model B was found to have the lowest temperature. The model A and D had the highest temperature in the nighttime and daytime, respectively. This indicates that the use of model B as cool roofs in Korea could reduce building temperatures in the summer.


Fig. 1. Research location's Characteristics and measurement equipments
Fig. 2. Measurement spots on 09/20/2014 and 06/01/2015 As shown in Fig. 2, 27 and 20 measurement points were selected for the first and second measurements by considering spatial characteristics such as paving material, shade, surrounding building and vegetation. Micro-climate such as temperature, relative humidity, wind speed and globe temperature was measured at the height of 1.2m by using the multi-purpose environmental measuring instrument (Testo 480) as shown in Fig. 1 and recorded in data log in the interval of 5 seconds. Temperature, relative humidity, wind speed and globe temperature are required to calculate PET and mean radiant temperature was calculated by using wind speed, globe temperature and temperature as shown in Expression 4. As globe temperature requires stabilization time compared with other elements, measuring time for each point has been set to be more than 8~10 minutes.
ENVI-met model version 3.5 was used and Leonardo 2014 was used to extract and analyze data.
PET measurements on September 20, 2014, presence of shade
A Comparison between In-situ PET and ENVI-met PET for Evaluating Outdoor Thermal Comfort

February 2016

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268 Reads

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11 Citations

KIEAE Journal

Purpose: PMV, PET, and similar thermal comfort indices and microclimate modeling have recently become actively used to evaluate thermal comfort. This study will look at pedestrian roads with diverse spatial characteristics on university campus using the ENVI-met model as the base for onsite measurement. Method: The PET was used as the thermal comfort index. The first microclimate measures were collected on September 20, 2014, and the second microclimate measures were collected on June 1, 2015. The ENVI-met model was used at the same time. Result: As a results, Onsite measurement results differed depending on the PET spatial characteristics. The location associated with the most discomfort had a PET of 47.8^{\circ}C. The spatial characteristics of this place included a with no shade. The most comfortable location had shade, and the PET was 24.6^{\circ}C. When the ENVI-met model and onsite measurements were compared, similar patterns were found, but with a few differences at specific points; this was due to the limitation of using input materials such as trees, buildings, and covering materials with the ENVI-met model. This factor must be thoroughly considered when analyzing modeling results.


Reduction in indoor and outdoor temperature of office building with cool roof

January 2016

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60 Reads

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8 Citations

KIEAE Journal

Purpose: This study aims to identify the effect of temperature reduction by the application of cool roof coatings to Changwon City Hall in South Gyeongsang Province. The indoor and outdoor temperatures of the cool roofing building were analyzed and compared to that of an existing building with green-colored roof coated with waterproof polyurethane. Method: The surface temperatures and reflectivity of rooftops, surface temperatures of ceilings and the interior, and outdoor temperature and humidity of the two aforementioned buildings were measured from June to September in 2014. The measurements were taken every 10 min. Result: The surface temperature of the building with the cool roof was lower by a maximum of 9 °C with the reflectivity of the rooftop at an average of 0.55, which is higher than that of the building with green polyurethane by approximately 0.3. The temperature of the ceiling inside the building with the cool roof was about 1~2 °C lower than that of the ordinary building. Also, the indoor temperature of the office with cool roof coatings was about 0.5~1.0 °C lower than that of the office with green-colored roofing building. The results show that cool roof coatings can lower the temperature of buildings. In the next research, the reduction in consumption of energy for air conditioning will be investigated by utilizing building energy simulation tools.



Citations (20)


... 가 많이 이루어지고 있으며, 습지의 유형별 분류에 관한 연구(Koo and Kim, 2001;MOE, 2005MOE, , 2008a, 고층습원 (Huh and Choi, 2007), 연안습지 (Kim et al., 2008;Park et al., 2010;Son and Jeon, 2003;You et al., 2009), 배후 습지 (Son et al., 2002), 하천습지 (Cheong et al., 2003;Lee et al., 2005;Oh et al., 2004), 도시지역습지(Lee et al., 2003), 산지습지(Lee and Nam, 2008;Park et al., 2011) 등에 대한 생물상에 관한 연구와 국가습지보호지역에 대한 조사 (Im and Kwon, 2007;Kim and Song, 2005; Koh and Moon, 2008;Park and Nam, 2006)가 지속적으 로 이루어지고 있으나 비교적 농촌지역의 습지연구는 비교적 부족한 실정이다 (Ji, 2008;Kang et al., 2009;Kwon and Choi, 2009;Son et al., 2010;Son et al., 2012). 생태계내의 생물분포는 환경조 건에 의해 결정되며, 종 풍부도는 진화, 생물지리학 그 리고, 생태적 요인의 직접적인 결과이므로 종 분포를 확 인하는 것은 생태학과 생물지리학에서 중요하고, 또한, 지역의 식물 종 다양성과 분포 등의 특성을 밝히는 것 은 여러가지 의미를 지니고 있다 (Chiarucci, 2012;Higgins, 2012;Im, 1999 '누운흰주름잎'으로 신칭하였다 (Fig 3). ...

Reference:

Flora of Gonggeom-ji Wetlands Protection Area (Sangju-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do)
경상남도 남해안 연안습지의 생태적 가치평가 1a Evaluation of Ecological Values of the Southern Coastal Wetlands in South Gyeongsang Province, Korea 1a

... The climate of Changwon City has four distinct seasons. During summer, from June to August, there is a monsoon season with heavy rainfall followed by a heat wave and tropical nights with temperatures above 30 • C [39]. In addition, owing to the geographical characteristics of the basin, the air circulation is poor [40], and the intensive distribution of built-up areas such as residential and industrial areas aggravate the UHI phenomenon [41]. ...

Analysis of surface temperature characteristics by land surface fabrics using UAV TIR images
  • Citing Article
  • September 2018

... Most buildings are vulnerable to heating during the summer. As nearly 75% of all buildings are 15 years or older, they have weak insulation and retain heat effectively because they are made of cement, and have green-colored and flat-shaped rooftops; as a result, heat introduced during the daytime may have an effect even during the nighttime ( Fig. 1 ) [17][18][19][20][21][22][23] . Therefore, varied effects of cool roofs can be observed in South Korea because of different climate and building conditions. ...

Analysis of thermal environment in buildings according to color change of roof and applicability of cool roof
  • Citing Article
  • December 2016

... Stavrakakis et al. [31] found no significant differences in two rooms of a school building in Athens, Greece, when using a cool roof with either ceiling fans or split units. Kim et al. [32] monitored two buildings with and without cool roofs in Changown city, South Korea, for a year and found that the effects of cool roofs were more pronounced in winter than summer, which contradicts previous studies. He et al. [33] compared the application of sustainable green roofs with cool roofs in the climate of Shanghai, China and found that cool roofs reduced surface temperature by 3.3 • C, while green roofs only reduced it by 2.9 • C in the summer. ...

Long-term monitoring for comparison of seasonal effects on cool roofs in humid subtropical climates
  • Citing Article
  • November 2019

Energy and Buildings

... Similarly, a study [20] selected two engineering college buildings at Changwon University located in Changwon, Gyeongsangnam-do. This study investigated whether the application of a cool roof system blocks solar energy entering from the roof and reduces the temperature rise. ...

Temperature Change in Building Layers according to Cool Roofs Application : A Case Study at Changwon National University
  • Citing Article
  • August 2018

KIEAE Journal

... Various studies on cool roof systems have been conducted in Korea for many years [11][12][13][14][15], and the Ministry of Environment has been leading the application of cool roof systems to respond to climate change and heatwaves based on these studies. However, unlike in developed countries, due to various limited conditions, a study that completely proves the effect of the cool roof system in the domestic environment through extensive empirical research at the national level has not yet been conducted, and only limited studies have been conducted by individual researchers in each region. ...

Reduction in indoor and outdoor temperature of office building with cool roof

KIEAE Journal

... g o v / e m e r g e n c y -r e s p o n s e / p h i l a d e l p h i a -h e a t -v u l n e r a b i l i t y -i n d e x /). In addition to heat exposure ( d a y t i m e / n i g h t t i m e land surface temperatures from satellite imagery), socioeconomic exposure (e.g., age, education level, language barrier, socioeconomic status, race and ethnicity, and social isolation), and exposure to the built environment (e.g., Normalized Difference Built-Up Index represents impervious surfaces that retain heat, greenness from Normalized Difference Vegetation Index, plant health from Normalized urban climate models have been developed to simulate perceived heat exposure in a neighborhood and have been widely used to analyze thermal discomfort due to urban climate [46]. ...

A Comparison between In-situ PET and ENVI-met PET for Evaluating Outdoor Thermal Comfort

KIEAE Journal

... In other words, young adults who were satisfied with public transportation environment were more depressed than young adults who were satisfied with the other neighborhood environments. Other studies have shown that Korean young adults value the access to public transportation as the most important factor when choosing housing [64]. This means that they are, as a group, sensitive to their neighborhood public transportation environments. ...

The Correlates of Neighborhood-based Physical Environment on Park Use, Physical Activity, and Health - Focused on Uichang and Seongsan in Changwon City
  • Citing Article
  • October 2015

Journal of Korea Planning Association

... Our results suggest that reduced physical activity fully mediated the association between fine particulate matter and children's depressive symptoms. The significant association between fine particulate matter and physical activity that we established is similar to the findings of previous studies (An & Xiang, 2015;Bae & Hong, 2018;Baek & Park, 2014;Kim et al., 2020;Song et al., 2009;Yu et al., 2017). Warning people not to go out when levels of fine particulate matter are high may affect decisions regarding physical activity (Wen et al., 2009), which in turn may have an adverse impact on children's depressive symptoms. ...

Associations between Characteristics of Green Spaces, Physical Activity and Health - Focusing on the Case Study of Changwon City -
  • Citing Article
  • June 2014

Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture

... Nevertheless, several studies using ENVI-met have indicated that the software does not yield accurate results in wind analysis when wind speeds are below 2.0 m/s. This is one of the limiting problems of the software [27,80,81]. ...

Validation of ENVI-met Model with In Situ Measurements Considering Spatial Characteristics of Land Use Types

Journal of the Korean Association of Geographic Information Studies