Heon Ju Lee
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Research Interests
Heon Ju Lee has a total of 32 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Ulugbek Shaislamov
Center for Development of Nanotechnology at the National University of Uzbekistan, University str. 4, 100174 Tashkent, Uzbekistan
5 shared publications - Konstantin Andreevich Lyakhov
Department of Mathematical Methods for Quantum Technologies, Steklov Mathematical Institute of Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia
3 shared publications Muhammad Waqar Ahmed
Nuclear energy and energy engineering, Jeju National University, Jeju, Korea (the Republic of)
2 shared publicationsSuresh Rai
Jeju National University
2 shared publications- Young Sun Mok
Jeju National University
2 shared publications Chang-Hoon Han
College of Veterinary Medicine, Jeju National University, Jeju, Korea (the Republic of)
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 26 October 2019
- Published by Korean Physical Society in Journal of the Korean Physical Society
- Vol. 75 (8) , 644-651
Deposition and Characterization of a Rhodium Thin Films with a Niobium Interlayer on a Molybdenum Mirror for ITER First-Mirror Application
Metallic mirrors are now essential components of the (International Thermonuclear Experiment Reactor) ITER plasma diagnostics system. The optical properties of the first mirror (FM) in the hostile...
- 26 October 2019
- Published by Korean Physical Society in Journal of the Korean Physical Society
- Vol. 75 (8) , 644-651
Deposition and Characterization of a Rhodium Thin Films with a Niobium Interlayer on a Molybdenum Mirror for ITER First-Mirror Application
Metallic mirrors are now essential components of the (International Thermonuclear Experiment Reactor) ITER plasma diagnostics system. The optical properties of the first mirror (FM) in the hostile...
- 18 March 2019
- Published by IOP Publishing in Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics
- Vol. 52 (21) , 215401
Stimulatory effects of needling and plasma on collagen synthesis in SKH-1 hairless mice
In this study, we demonstrate an effective skin therapy device based on the plasma generated nitric oxide (NO) and needling techniques. The NO generator was constructed based on the dielectric barrier discharge plasma and combined with a commercial needling device. As a result, continueous flow of the NO could be supplied during needling treatment procedure. Several input voltages were investigated to generate plasma and study the optimum concentration of the generated NO. Furthermore, the synergetic effect of the NO exposure and needling technique to the collagen generation on the skin was analysed by both histological and gene expression methods on SKH-1 mice. Based on the histological examination, the samples treated with plasma showed an increased subcutaneous collagen density, and this effect was enhanced with a higher depth of needling. The differential gene expression of the Col4a5 gene was increased more than 100 times in the samples treated with a longer exposure of needling and plasma regardless of the depth. The results suggest that both needling and plasma treatment have a synergistic effect on the production of collagen which might be due mainly to the increased expression of the Col4a5 gene in the dorsal skin of SKH-1 mice.
- 18 March 2019
- Published by IOP Publishing in Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics
- Vol. 52 (21) , 215401
Stimulatory effects of needling and plasma on collagen synthesis in SKH-1 hairless mice
In this study, we demonstrate an effective skin therapy device based on the plasma generated nitric oxide (NO) and needling techniques. The NO generator was constructed based on the dielectric barrier discharge plasma and combined with a commercial needling device. As a result, continueous flow of the NO could be supplied during needling treatment procedure. Several input voltages were investigated to generate plasma and study the optimum concentration of the generated NO. Furthermore, the synergetic effect of the NO exposure and needling technique to the collagen generation on the skin was analysed by both histological and gene expression methods on SKH-1 mice. Based on the histological examination, the samples treated with plasma showed an increased subcutaneous collagen density, and this effect was enhanced with a higher depth of needling. The differential gene expression of the Col4a5 gene was increased more than 100 times in the samples treated with a longer exposure of needling and plasma regardless of the depth. The results suggest that both needling and plasma treatment have a synergistic effect on the production of collagen which might be due mainly to the increased expression of the Col4a5 gene in the dorsal skin of SKH-1 mice.
- 3 October 2018
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in CrystEngComm
- Vol. 20 (46) , 7492-7501
Facile synthesis of Ag/ZnO metal–semiconductor hierarchical photocatalyst nanostructures via the galvanic-potential-enhanced hydrothermal method
Hierarchical metal–semiconductor nanostructures composed of Ag nanowire and ZnO nanorod branches were prepared by using the galvanic-potential-enhanced hydrothermal method.
- 3 October 2018
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in CrystEngComm
- Vol. 20 (46) , 7492-7501
Facile synthesis of Ag/ZnO metal–semiconductor hierarchical photocatalyst nanostructures via the galvanic-potential-enhanced hydrothermal method
Hierarchical metal–semiconductor nanostructures composed of Ag nanowire and ZnO nanorod branches were prepared by using the galvanic-potential-enhanced hydrothermal method.
- 7 March 2017
- Published by Pleiades Publishing Ltd in Plasma Physics Reports
- Vol. 43 (3) , 381-392
High-frequency underwater plasma discharge application in antibacterial activity
Plasma discharge is a novel disinfection and effectual inactivation approach to treat microorganisms in aqueous systems. Inactivation of Gram-negative Escherichia coli (E. coli) by generating high-frequency, high-voltage, oxygen (O2) injected and hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) added discharge in water was achieved. The effect of H2O2 dose and oxygen injection rate on electrical characteristics of discharge and E. coli disinfection has been reported. Microbial log reduction dependent on H2O2 addition with O2 injection was observed. The time variation of the inactivation efficiency quantified by the log reduction of the initial E. coli population on the basis of optical density measurement was reported. The analysis of emission spectrum recorded after discharge occurrence illustrated the formation of oxidant species (OH•, H, and O). Interestingly, the results demonstrated that O2 injected and H2O2 added, underwater plasma discharge had fabulous impact on the E. coli sterilization. The oxygen injection notably reduced the voltage needed for generating breakdown in flowing water and escalated the power of discharge pulses. No impact of hydrogen peroxide addition on breakdown voltage was observed. A significant role of oxidant species in bacterial inactivation also has been identified. Furthermore the E. coli survivability in plasma treated water with oxygen injection and hydrogen peroxide addition drastically reduced to zero. The time course study also showed that the retardant effect on E. coli colony multiplication in plasma treated water was favorable, observed after long time. High-frequency underwater plasma discharge based biological applications is technically relevant and would act as baseline data for the development of novel antibacterial processing strategies.
- 7 March 2017
- Published by Pleiades Publishing Ltd in Plasma Physics Reports
- Vol. 43 (3) , 381-392
High-frequency underwater plasma discharge application in antibacterial activity
Plasma discharge is a novel disinfection and effectual inactivation approach to treat microorganisms in aqueous systems. Inactivation of Gram-negative Escherichia coli (E. coli) by generating high-frequency, high-voltage, oxygen (O2) injected and hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) added discharge in water was achieved. The effect of H2O2 dose and oxygen injection rate on electrical characteristics of discharge and E. coli disinfection has been reported. Microbial log reduction dependent on H2O2 addition with O2 injection was observed. The time variation of the inactivation efficiency quantified by the log reduction of the initial E. coli population on the basis of optical density measurement was reported. The analysis of emission spectrum recorded after discharge occurrence illustrated the formation of oxidant species (OH•, H, and O). Interestingly, the results demonstrated that O2 injected and H2O2 added, underwater plasma discharge had fabulous impact on the E. coli sterilization. The oxygen injection notably reduced the voltage needed for generating breakdown in flowing water and escalated the power of discharge pulses. No impact of hydrogen peroxide addition on breakdown voltage was observed. A significant role of oxidant species in bacterial inactivation also has been identified. Furthermore the E. coli survivability in plasma treated water with oxygen injection and hydrogen peroxide addition drastically reduced to zero. The time course study also showed that the retardant effect on E. coli colony multiplication in plasma treated water was favorable, observed after long time. High-frequency underwater plasma discharge based biological applications is technically relevant and would act as baseline data for the development of novel antibacterial processing strategies.
- 25 October 2016
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in RSC Advances
- Vol. 6 (105) , 103049-103056
Facile fabrication and photoelectrochemical properties of a CuO nanorod photocathode with a ZnO nanobranch protective layer
Photoelectrochemical properties of CuO/ZnO photoelectrodes fabricated with nanorod and film structures were investigated and the effect of surface morphology on their photoelectrochemical performance was discussed in detail.
- 25 October 2016
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in RSC Advances
- Vol. 6 (105) , 103049-103056
Facile fabrication and photoelectrochemical properties of a CuO nanorod photocathode with a ZnO nanobranch protective layer
Photoelectrochemical properties of CuO/ZnO photoelectrodes fabricated with nanorod and film structures were investigated and the effect of surface morphology on their photoelectrochemical performance was discussed in detail.
- 14 October 2016
- Published by Korean Physical Society in Journal of the Korean Physical Society
- Vol. 69 (7) , 1242-1246
Synthesis and photoelectrochemical properties of a novel CuO/ZnO nanorod photocathode for solar hydrogen generation
- 14 October 2016
- Published by Korean Physical Society in Journal of the Korean Physical Society
- Vol. 69 (7) , 1242-1246
Synthesis and photoelectrochemical properties of a novel CuO/ZnO nanorod photocathode for solar hydrogen generation
- 11 March 2015
- Published by Laser Institute of America in Journal of Laser Applications
- Vol. 27 (2) , 022008
Some features of experimental setup design for isotopes separation by the laser assisted retardation of condensation method
In this paper, we propose optimal design of experimental setup for isotope separation by laser assisted retardation of condensation method. Optimal parameters for this setup can be found from the optimization criterion based on the transport model for rarefied gas flow dynamics in external laser field specifically tuned for selective excitation of target isotope [J. W. Eerkens, Laser Part. Beams 23, 225–253 (2005)]. Constrains applied by condensation dynamics were also considered. Because product cut and enrichment factor corresponding to the optimal conditions are rather small, isotopes in this setup should be recovered iteratively. Proposed method to calculate optimal parameters of experimental setup can be applied for arbitrary chemical element isotopes separation, where target isotopomer chemical structure should provide its highest efficiency. Optimal design of experimental setup operation is demonstrated on the example of sulfur isotopes separation.
- 11 March 2015
- Published by Laser Institute of America in Journal of Laser Applications
- Vol. 27 (2) , 022008
Some features of experimental setup design for isotopes separation by the laser assisted retardation of condensation method
In this paper, we propose optimal design of experimental setup for isotope separation by laser assisted retardation of condensation method. Optimal parameters for this setup can be found from the optimization criterion based on the transport model for rarefied gas flow dynamics in external laser field specifically tuned for selective excitation of target isotope [J. W. Eerkens, Laser Part. Beams 23, 225–253 (2005)]. Constrains applied by condensation dynamics were also considered. Because product cut and enrichment factor corresponding to the optimal conditions are rather small, isotopes in this setup should be recovered iteratively. Proposed method to calculate optimal parameters of experimental setup can be applied for arbitrary chemical element isotopes separation, where target isotopomer chemical structure should provide its highest efficiency. Optimal design of experimental setup operation is demonstrated on the example of sulfur isotopes separation.
- 20 November 2014
- Published by Korean Physical Society in Journal of the Korean Physical Society
- Vol. 65 (9) , 1404-1413
Underwater capillary discharge with air and oxygen addition
- 20 November 2014
- Published by Korean Physical Society in Journal of the Korean Physical Society
- Vol. 65 (9) , 1404-1413
Underwater capillary discharge with air and oxygen addition
- 1 July 2013
- Published by Korean Physical Society in Journal of the Korean Physical Society
- Vol. 63 (2) , 199-205
Plasma surface treatments by using a dielectric barrier discharge for the deposition of diamond films
- 1 July 2013
- Published by Korean Physical Society in Journal of the Korean Physical Society
- Vol. 63 (2) , 199-205
Plasma surface treatments by using a dielectric barrier discharge for the deposition of diamond films
- 1 March 2013
- Published by Springer Nature in Applied Physics B
- Vol. 111 (2) , 261-272
Basic features of boron isotope separation by SILARC method in the two-step iterative static model
- 1 March 2013
- Published by Springer Nature in Applied Physics B
- Vol. 111 (2) , 261-272
Basic features of boron isotope separation by SILARC method in the two-step iterative static model