• Title/Summary/Keyword: Plant Data Structure

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Monitoring and On-Line Fault Diagnosis for the Automation of a Concrete Plant (콘크리트 플랜트의 자동화를 위한 감시 및 온-라인 고장진단에 관한 연구)

  • Kong, Young-J.;Chang, Tae-G.;Yang, Won-Y.
    • Proceedings of the KIEE Conference
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    • 1993.07a
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    • pp.258-260
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    • 1993
  • This paper presents an on-line monitoring and control system designed for the automation of a Concrete plant. The system is based on the combined structure composed of a general purpose PLC (Plogrammable Logic Controller) and a personal computer. Simulation results are ahem to illustrate the system operation. Preconstructed rules are applied to the plant data for the diagnosis of the weighing process in the simulation.

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Bridging Comparative Genomics and DNA Marker-aided Molecular Breeding

  • Choi, Hong-Kyu;Cook, Douglas R.
    • Korean Journal of Breeding Science
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    • v.43 no.2
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    • pp.103-114
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    • 2011
  • In recent years, genomic resources and information have accumulated at an ever increasing pace, in many plant species, through whole genome sequencing, large scale analysis of transcriptomes, DNA markers and functional studies of individual genes. Well-characterized species within key plant taxa, co-called "model systems", have played a pivotal role in nucleating the accumulation of genomic information and databases, thereby providing the basis for comparative genomic studies. In addition, recent advances to "Next Generation" sequencing technologies have propelled a new wave of genomics, enabling rapid, low cost analysis of numerous genomes, and the accumulation of genetic diversity data for large numbers of accessions within individual species. The resulting wealth of genomic information provides an opportunity to discern evolutionary processes that have impacted genome structure and the function of genes, using the tools of comparative analysis. Comparative genomics provides a platform to translate information from model species to crops, and to relate knowledge of genome function among crop species. Ultimately, the resulting knowledge will accelerate the development of more efficient breeding strategies through the identification of trait-associated orthologous genes and next generation functional gene-based markers.

Study on System Support for Offshore Plant Piping Process Using 3D Simulator

  • Kim, Hyun-Cheol;Lee, Gyu-Hong
    • Journal of Ocean Engineering and Technology
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    • v.34 no.3
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    • pp.217-226
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    • 2020
  • An offshore plant is an offshore platform that can process oil and gas resources in rough seas with a poor working environment. Moreover, it is a complex structure with different types of offshore facilities and a large amount of outfitting that connects different offshore installations. In particular, an enormous amount of various piping materials is installed in a relatively narrow space, and thus, the difficulty of working is relatively high compared to working in ships or ground plants. Generally, when the 3D detailed design is completed, an offshore plant piping process is carried out at the shipyard with ISO 2D fabrication drawings and ISO 2D installation drawings. If a worker wants to understand the three-dimensional piping composition in the working area, he can only use three-dimensional viewers that provide limited functionality. As offshore plant construction progresses, correlating work with predecessors becomes more complicated and rework occurs because of frequent design changes. This viewer function makes it difficult to identify the 3D piping structure of the urgently needed part. This study deals with the process support method based on a system using a 3D simulator to improve the efficiency of the piping process. The 3D simulator is based on the Unity3D engine and can be simulated by considering the classification and priority of 3D models by the piping process in the system. Further, it makes it possible to visualize progress information of the process. In addition, the punch content can be displayed on the 3D model after the pipe inspection. Finally, in supporting the data in relation to the piping process, it is considered that 3D-simulator-supported piping installing could improve the work efficiency by more than 99% compared to the existing method.

Thermal Discharge Effects on the Species Composition and Community Structure of Macrobenthos in Rocky Intertidal Zone Around the Taean Thermoelectric Power Plant, Korea (태안화력발전소 주변 암반조간대에 서식하는 대형저서동물의 종조성 및 군집구조에 미치는 온배수의 영향)

  • Jung, Yun-Hwan;Kim, Hyung June;Park, Heung-Sik
    • Ocean and Polar Research
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    • v.40 no.2
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    • pp.59-67
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    • 2018
  • This study was conducted to understand the distribution and changes of macrobenthos on rocky intertidal areas around Taean thermoelectric power plant, Also, the purpose of this study was to produce a base-line data on the changes in water temperature due to the operation of the power plant and to understand its thermal impact on the macrobenthic community on intertidal rocky bottoms. A field survey was seasonally conducted at 3 rocky intertidal sites around the Taean thermal power plant. There was no seasonal difference in the community parameters such as number of species, mean density, biomass and species diversity during the study period. The major dominant species were Chthamalus challenger, Littorina brevicula, Crassostrea gigas. In comparison with previous study, thermal discharge in the study area did not significantly affect the distribution of dominant species. The structure of the macrobenthic community revealed that there were showed 3 different faunal groups depending on the difference in the mean density of major dominant species. The result of SIMPER analyses to determine which species were the main contributors to the differences between each community, C. challenger, Lottia spp. And Mytilus galloprovincialis, etc., revealed that there was showed a significant difference between each group. The abundance of M. galloprovincialis, showed a significant difference between faunal groups.

Feasibility of Management Plan in Electric Power Structure using Close-Range Photogrammetry (근거리사진측량방법을 이용한 전력구조물의 유지관리방안)

  • 김감래;김명배
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Surveying, Geodesy, Photogrammetry and Cartography
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    • v.13 no.2
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    • pp.219-228
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    • 1995
  • The facilities of electric power plant which were constructed in and after the 1960's are superannuated in these days. We are expanding them applying an incressary to secure a safe plan for them. In this study, for a feasibility of management plan in electric power structure, a RC test prame was manufactured for monitoring and calculation of variation using close range photogrammetry. On the basis of this data, monitoring and calculating of variation in soil wall building site were carried out. Also a survey and analysis of a influence which occured to a structure near by exactitude site. All of these afford data for a management plan in electric power structure.

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Protozoa as an Indicator of Effluent Quality at Advanced Wastewater Treatment Plants (고도폐수처리장에서 원생동물을 이용한 수질예측)

  • Lee, Chan-Hyung;Moon, Kyung-Suk;Park, Sang-Jung;Lee, Eun-Ju;Cho, Jae-Keun;Jin, Ing-Nyol
    • Journal of Korean Society of Environmental Engineers
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    • v.28 no.4
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    • pp.389-396
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    • 2006
  • A quantitative survey of the protozoa microfauna at two advanced wastewater treatment plants has been carried out on a weekly basis. The abundance of the protozoa were compared with operating parameters and effluent quality using statistical procedures. The protozoa distribution indicated it seemed the composition of the influent wastewater and operating conditions of plant influenced the structure of protozoa in the plant. In statistical analysis, the distribution of protozoa showed the present operating condition of plant and predicted near-future effluent qualify. Enough data concerning protozoa, operating parameters and effluent has been gathered, the operator has a valuable tool for predicting plant performance and near-future data of effluent based on microscopic examination. Perhaps more importantly it can be used to actually control the plant to adjust the operating conditions to obtain the protozoal populations that have been shown to provide the best effluent quality.

Chemical Constituents of Silene seulensis Nakai from Demilitarized Zone(DMZ)

  • Jung, Yeon Woo;Seo, Chan Gon;Lee, Ji Eun;Hong, Seong Su;Kwon, Jin Gwan;Shin, Hyun Tak;Jung, Su Young;Choi, Jeong Jun;Choi, Chun Whan;Kim, Jin Kyu
    • Proceedings of the Plant Resources Society of Korea Conference
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    • 2018.10a
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    • pp.92-92
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    • 2018
  • Silene seulensis Nakai was used as traditional medicines in Korea, we collected plant from demilitarized zone (DMZ). S. seulensis was extracted with 30, 50, and 70% ethanol and partitioned successively with n-hexane, EtOAc, dichloromethane and BuOH. These extracts (30, 50 and 70% ethanol) were evaluated the cytotoxicity on B16F10 and Hacat cell lines. The LC-MS/MS data of each fractions (n-hexane, EtOAc, dichloromethane, and BuOH) were compared with MS library, combined with ultraviolet/visual (UV/Vis) and MS data for faster determine structure by database search results. This led to the identification of four compounds (1-4) from S. seulensis. These compounds was isolated first time from S. seulensis. Their chemical structures are elucidated by combinations of NMR and mass spectrometry techniques.

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Improvement in Plume Dispersion Formulas for Stack Emissions Using Ground-based Imaging-DOAS Data

  • Lee, Hanlim;Ryu, Jaeyong;Jeong, Ukkyo;Noh, Youngmin;Shin, Sung Kyun;Hong, Hyunkee;Kwon, Soonchul
    • Bulletin of the Korean Chemical Society
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    • v.35 no.12
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    • pp.3427-3432
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    • 2014
  • This study introduces a new method of combining Imaging Differential Optical Absorption Spectroscopy (Imaging-DOAS) data and plume dispersion formulas for power plant emissions to determine the three-dimensional structure of a dispersing pollution plume and the spatial distributions of trace gas volume mixing ratios (VMRs) under conditions of negligible water droplet and aerosol effects on radiative transfer within the plume. This novel remote-sensing method, applied to a power plant stack plume, was used to calculate the two-dimensional distributions of sulfur dioxide ($SO_2$) and nitrogen dioxide ($NO_2$) VMRs in stack emissions for the first time. High $SO_2$ VMRs were observed only near the emission source, whereas high $NO_2$ VMRs were observed at locations several hundreds of meters away from the initial emission. The results of this study demonstrate the capability of this new method as a tool for estimating plume dimensions and trace gas VMRs in power plant emissions.

Family of floral homeotic genes (MADS-box genes) expressed in early flower Panax genseng

  • Yoon, Sunha;Yoon, Euisoo
    • Proceedings of the Plant Resources Society of Korea Conference
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    • 2002.11b
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    • pp.15-15
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    • 2002
  • In higher dicotyledonous plants, the floral organs are arranged in four different whorls, containing sepals, petals, stamens and carpels. petals, stamens and carpels. The specification of floral organ identity is explained by the ABC model (Weigel and Meyerowitz 1994). Expression of an A-function gene specifies sepal formation in whorl 1. the combination of A-and B-function genes specifies the formation of petals in whorl 2, B-and C-function genes spesify stamen formation in whorl 3, and expression of the C-function alone determines the formation of carpels in whorl 4. A-. B-, C-function genes have been isolated from many plant species and most of them belong to the family of MADS-box genes encoding transcription factor. In contrast to the flower of higher dicots, the perianths of genseng plants have three whorls of almost identical petaloid organs. van Tunen et al. (1993) proposed a modified ABC model, exemplified with tulip. In this model, B-function genes are expressed in whorl 1 as well as whorl 2 and 3, theefore the organs of whorl 1 and whorl 2 have the same petaloid structure. They proposed this model with the molphological data of wild type and mutant flowers of tulip, however, there are no molecular data.(중략)

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Family of floral homeotic genes (MADS-box genes) expressed in early flower Panax genseng

  • Yoon, Sunha;Yoon, Euisoo
    • Proceedings of the Plant Resources Society of Korea Conference
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    • 2002.11a
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    • pp.98-98
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    • 2002
  • In higher dicotyledonous plants, the floral organs are arranged in four different whorls, containing sepals, stamens and carpels. petals, stamens and carpels. The specification of floral organ identity is explained by the ABC model (Weigel and Meyerowitz 1994). expression of an A-function gene specifies sepal formation in whorl 1. the combination of A-and B-function genes specifies the formation of petals in whorl 2, B-and C-function genes spesify stamen formation in whorl 3, and expression of the C-function alone determines the formation of carpels in whorl 1. A-, B-, C-function genes have been isolated from many plant species and most of them belong to the family of MADS-box genes encoding transcription factor. In contrast to the flower of higher dicots, the perianths of genseng plants have three whorls of almost identical petaloid organs. van Tunen et al. (1993) proposed a modified ABC model, exemplified with tulip. In this model, B-function genes are expressed in whorl 1 as well as whorl 2 and 3, theefore the organs of whorl 1 and whorl 2 have the same petaloid structure. They proposed this model with the molphological data of wild type and mutant flowers of tulip, however, there are no molecular data. To date, B-function genes were isolated several grass plants, rice, wheat and maize. However, grass plants have highly derived flowers, without well-developed perianths. To find out how the ABC model has to be modified for the Genseng plants, we have cloned and characterized orthologs of A-, B-, C-function genes from genseng.

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