Hyeok-Jin Kim
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Hyeok-Jin Kim has a total of 19 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Dong-Jun Kwon
Research Institute for Green Energy Convergence Technology, Gyeongsang National University, Jinju 52828, Republic of Korea
2 shared publications Jin-Pyo Hong
2 shared publications- Bongkoo Kang
Department of Electrical Engineering, Pohang University of Science and Technology, Pohang 790-783, Korea
1 shared publication Dong-Sup Kwak
Functional Materials R&D Group, Korea Dyeing and Finishing Technology Institute (DYETEC Institute), Daegu, Republic of Korea
1 shared publication- Eun Jeong Seo
Research Center for Green Fine Chemicals, Korea Research Institute of Chemical Technology, Ulsan 44412, Republic of Korea
1 shared publication - Gi Young Kim
Research Center for Green Fine Chemicals, Korea Research Institute of Chemical Technology, Ulsan 44412, Republic of Korea
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
Reactive Disperse Dyes Bearing Various Blocked Isocyanate Groups for Digital Textile Printing Ink
Wastewater management is of considerable economic and environmental importance for the dyeing industry. Digital textile printing (DTP), which is based on sublimation transfer and does not generate wastewater, is currently being explored as an inkjet-based method of printing colorants onto fabric. It finds wide industrial applications with most poly(ethylene terephthalate) (PET) and nylon fibers. However, for additional industrial applications, it is necessary to use natural fibers, such as cotton. Therefore, to expand the applicability of DTP, it is essential to develop a novel reactive disperse dye that can interact with the fabric. In this study, we introduced a blocked isocyanate functional group into the dye to enhance binding to the fabric. The effect of sublimation transfer on fabrics as a function of temperature was compared using the newly synthesized reactive disperse dyes with different blocking groups based on pyrazole derivatives, such as pyrazole (Py), di-methylpyrazole (DMPy), and di-tert-butylpyrazole (DtBPy). Fabrics coated with the new reactive disperse dyes, including PET, nylon, and cotton, were printed at 190 °C, 200 °C, and 210 °C using thermal transfer equipment. In the case of the synthesized DHP-A dye on cotton at 210 °C, the color strength was 2.1, which was higher than that of commercial dyes and other synthesized dyes, such as DMP-A and DTP-A. The fastness values of the synthesized DHP-A were measured on cotton, and it was found that the washing and light fastness values on cotton are higher than those of commercial dyes. This study confirmed the possibility of introducing isocyanate groups into reactive disperse dyes.
Open AccessReactive Disperse Dyes Bearing Various Blocked Isocyanate Groups for Digital Textile Printing Ink
Wastewater management is of considerable economic and environmental importance for the dyeing industry. Digital textile printing (DTP), which is based on sublimation transfer and does not generate wastewater, is currently being explored as an inkjet-based method of printing colorants onto fabric. It finds wide industrial applications with most poly(ethylene terephthalate) (PET) and nylon fibers. However, for additional industrial applications, it is necessary to use natural fibers, such as cotton. Therefore, to expand the applicability of DTP, it is essential to develop a novel reactive disperse dye that can interact with the fabric. In this study, we introduced a blocked isocyanate functional group into the dye to enhance binding to the fabric. The effect of sublimation transfer on fabrics as a function of temperature was compared using the newly synthesized reactive disperse dyes with different blocking groups based on pyrazole derivatives, such as pyrazole (Py), di-methylpyrazole (DMPy), and di-tert-butylpyrazole (DtBPy). Fabrics coated with the new reactive disperse dyes, including PET, nylon, and cotton, were printed at 190 °C, 200 °C, and 210 °C using thermal transfer equipment. In the case of the synthesized DHP-A dye on cotton at 210 °C, the color strength was 2.1, which was higher than that of commercial dyes and other synthesized dyes, such as DMP-A and DTP-A. The fastness values of the synthesized DHP-A were measured on cotton, and it was found that the washing and light fastness values on cotton are higher than those of commercial dyes. This study confirmed the possibility of introducing isocyanate groups into reactive disperse dyes.
- 1 April 2021
- Published by Elsevier in Colloids and Surfaces A: Physicochemical and Engineering Aspects
- Vol. 615, 126268
Acrylic polymer treatment on Nylon fibers improves color strength and durability in thermal transfer printing
- 1 April 2021
- Published by Elsevier in Colloids and Surfaces A: Physicochemical and Engineering Aspects
- Vol. 615, 126268
Acrylic polymer treatment on Nylon fibers improves color strength and durability in thermal transfer printing
- 1 April 2020
- Published by IOP Publishing in Japanese Journal of Applied Physics
- Vol. 59 (SM) , SMMA01
Characterization of fast relaxation by oxide-trapped charges under BTI stress on 64 nm HfSiON/SiO 2 MOSFETs
For HfSiON/SiO 2 n- type and p- type MOSFETs with a channel length L = 64 nm, the fast relaxation effect of oxide-trapped charges Q ox during interrupt for bias temperature instability (BTI) degradation measurement were investigated, and a model that compensated for this effect to predict lifetime t L was proposed. Experimental results show that the fast relaxation of Q ox during threshold-voltage V th measurement rapidly saturates within 1 s and is exponentially increasing for gate stress voltage V g,str and exponentially decreasing for measurement duration t m but does not affect the BTI degradation mechanism. Using the V g,str and t m dependence of Q ox ’s fast relaxation under BTI stress, t L prediction model was proposed to compensate the recovery effect by V th measurement from BTI degradation measured in slow measurement (SM) condition with t m > 1 μs. The proposed model increases the precision of the estimate of t L by considering the recovery effect of Q ox even in SM.
- 1 April 2020
- Published by IOP Publishing in Japanese Journal of Applied Physics
- Vol. 59 (SM) , SMMA01
Characterization of fast relaxation by oxide-trapped charges under BTI stress on 64 nm HfSiON/SiO 2 MOSFETs
For HfSiON/SiO 2 n- type and p- type MOSFETs with a channel length L = 64 nm, the fast relaxation effect of oxide-trapped charges Q ox during interrupt for bias temperature instability (BTI) degradation measurement were investigated, and a model that compensated for this effect to predict lifetime t L was proposed. Experimental results show that the fast relaxation of Q ox during threshold-voltage V th measurement rapidly saturates within 1 s and is exponentially increasing for gate stress voltage V g,str and exponentially decreasing for measurement duration t m but does not affect the BTI degradation mechanism. Using the V g,str and t m dependence of Q ox ’s fast relaxation under BTI stress, t L prediction model was proposed to compensate the recovery effect by V th measurement from BTI degradation measured in slow measurement (SM) condition with t m > 1 μs. The proposed model increases the precision of the estimate of t L by considering the recovery effect of Q ox even in SM.