The influence of electron irradiation energy(eV) on the structural, electrical and optical properties of ITO/ZnO bi-layered films prepared with RF magnetron sputtering has been investigated. The ITO/ZnO show the lowest resistivity of $2.8{\times}10^{-4}{\Omega}cm$. The optical transmittance in a visible wave length region also increased with the electron irradiation energy. The film irradiated at 900 eV shows 82---- of optical transmittance in this study. By comparison of figure of merit, it was observed the optical transmittance and electrical resistivity of the films were dependent on the electron irradiation energy and optoelectrical performance of ITO/ZnO film is improved with electron irradiation.

IGZO/Ag bi-layered films were deposited on glass substrate at room temperature with radio frequency and direct current magnetron sputtering, respectively to consider the effect of Ag buffer layer on the electrical, optical and structural properties. For all deposition, while the thickness of Ag buffer layer was varied as 10, 15, and 20 nm, The thickness of IGZO films were kept at 100 nm, In a comparison of figure of merit, IGZO films with 15 nm thick Ag buffer layer show the higher figure of merit ($1.1{\times}10^{-2}{\Omega}^{-1}$) than that of the IGZO single layer films ($3.7{\times}10^{-4}{\Omega}^{-1}$). From the observed results, it is supposed that the IGZO 100 nm/Ag 15 nm bi-layered films may be an alternative candidate for transparent electrode in a transparent thin film transistor device.

Effects of rolling and cooling conditions on microstructures and mechanical properties of high-deformable pipeline steels were investigated in this study. Six kinds of pipeline steels were fabricated by varying rolling and cooling conditions, and their microstructures were analyzed by scanning electron microscopy, electron back-scattered diffraction, and transmission electron microscopy. Tensile and Charpy impact tests were conducted on the steels in order to examine the mechanical properties. The steels rolled in the two-phase region showed better low-temperature toughness than those in the single-phase region due to the larger amount of ferrites having high-angle boundaries, although they have lower strength and absorbed energy. The steel rolled in single-phase and finish-cooled at higher temperature showed a good combination of high strength and good low-temperature toughness as well as excellent deformability of the lowest yield ratio and the highest uniform elongation because of the presence of fine ferrite and a mixture of various low-temperature transformation phases.

A comparative study was performed on the microstructures and the mechanical properties of STD11 and 8Cr steel. The specimens were quenched from $1030^{\circ}C$ and tempered at $240^{\circ}C$ and $520^{\circ}C$. Vickers hardness, impact toughness and tensile tests were conducted at various tempering temperatures. Microstructural characterization to measure grain size, volume fraction of retained austenite and distribution of carbides was carried out by using SEM, EBSD, TEM and X-ray diffraction techniques. Due to finer $M_7C_3$ carbides dispersed, 8Cr steel showed larger impact toughness and plasticity than STD11 irrespective of the tempering temperature. While 8Cr steel had lower hardness in as-quenched state and after tempering at $240^{\circ}C$ owing to smaller carbide content and more retained austenite, it was harder after tempering at $520^{\circ}C$ due to larger precipitation hardening from finer $M_{23}C_6$.