Publications by authors named "Junhyung Lim"

In this study, a three-stage bio-aerosol sampler with a sampling flow rate of 170 L/min was designed and fabricated for sampling the bio-aerosols released during human breathing and coughing, and its performance was evaluated. The sampler was constructed using a cyclone separator with a cutoff size of 2.5 μm as a preseparator, a multinozzle virtual impactor with a cutoff size of 0.

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Aerosol samplers are generally classified into particulate matter (PM or PM) and total suspended particle (TSP) samplers. As changing the cutoff size is cumbersome, it necessitates either replacing the particle size separator or adjusting the sampling flow rate. In this study, a novel high-volume aerosol-sampling inlet with an adjustable cutoff size was developed.

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Owing to the recent global spread of the new coronavirus SARS-CoV-2, the development of technology to effectively detect viruses in crowded public places is urgently needed. In this study, a three-stage high-volume bioaerosol sampler was developed for the size-selective sampling of bioaerosols through the suction of air at a high flow rate of 1000 L/min. In stage 1, an omnidirectional inlet cyclone separator that can draw air from all directions was applied to collect bioaerosols larger than 10 μm in the collection fluid.

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Photochemical reactions in inorganic films, which can be promoted by the addition of thermal energy, enable significant changes in the properties of films. Metaphase films depend significantly on introducing external energy, even at low temperatures. We performed thermal-induced, deep ultraviolet-based, thermal-photochemical activation of metaphase ZnON films at low temperature, and we observed peculiar variations in the nanostructures with phase transformation and densification.

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Indium oxide (InO) films were deposited at low processing temperature (150 °C) by atomic layer deposition (ALD) using [1,1,1-trimethyl-N-(trimethylsilyl)silanaminato]indium (InCA-1) as the metal precursor and hydrogen peroxide (HO) as the oxidant. As-deposited InO exhibits a metallic conductor-like behavior owing to a relatively high free-carrier concentration. In order to control the electron density in InO layers, NO plasma treatment was carried out on the film surface.

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