• Structural Engineering and Mechanics
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• v.75 no.5
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• pp.541-557
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• 2020

A novel family of controllable, dissipative structure-dependent integration methods is derived from an eigen-based theory, where the concept of the eigenmode can give a solid theoretical basis for the feasibility of this type of integration methods. In fact, the concepts of eigen-decomposition and modal superposition are involved in solving a multiple degree of freedom system. The total solution of a coupled equation of motion consists of each modal solution of the uncoupled equation of motion. Hence, an eigen-dependent integration method is proposed to solve each modal equation of motion and an approximate solution can be yielded via modal superposition with only the first few modes of interest for inertial problems. All the eigen-dependent integration methods combine to form a structure-dependent integration method. Some key assumptions and new techniques are combined to successfully develop this family of integration methods. In addition, this family of integration methods can be either explicitly or implicitly implemented. Except for stability property, both explicit and implicit implementations have almost the same numerical properties. An explicit implementation is more computationally efficient than for an implicit implementation since it can combine unconditional stability and explicit formulation simultaneously. As a result, an explicit implementation is preferred over an implicit implementation. This family of integration methods can have the same numerical properties as those of the WBZ-α method for linear elastic systems. Besides, its stability and accuracy performance for solving nonlinear systems is also almost the same as those of the WBZ-α method. It is evident from numerical experiments that an explicit implementation of this family of integration methods can save many computational efforts when compared to conventional implicit methods, such as the WBZ-α method.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Industry Convergence
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• v.23 no.6_1
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• pp.881-888
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• 2020

A butterfly valve is a valve that adjusts flow rate by rotating a disc for about 90° with respect to the axis that is perpendicular to the flow path from the center of its body. This valve can be manufactured for low-temperature, high-temperature and high-pressure conditions because there are few restrictions on the used materials. However, the development of valves that can be used in a 600℃ environment is subject to many constraints. In this study, the butterfly valve's stability was evaluated by a fluid-structured interaction analysis, thermal-structure interaction analysis, and seismic analysis for the development of valves that can be used in high-temperature environments. When the reverse-pressure was applied to the valve in the structural analysis, the stress was low in the body and seat compared to the normal pressure. Compared with the allowable strength of the material for the parts of the valve system, the minimum safety factor was approximately 1.4, so the valve was stable. As a result of applying the design pressures of 0.5 MPa and 600℃ under the load conditions in the thermal-structural analysis, the safety factor in the valve body was about 3.4 when the normal pressure was applied and about 2.7 when the reverse pressure was applied. The stability of the fluid-structure interaction analysis was determined to be stable compared to the 600℃ yield strength of the material, and about 2.2 for the 40° open-angle disc for the valve body. In seismic analysis, the maximum value of the valve's stress value was about 9% to 11% when the seismic load was applied compared to the general structural analysis. Based on the results of this study, the structural stability and design feasibility of high-temperature valves that can be used in cogeneration plants and other power plants are presented.

• Journal of the Korean Geotechnical Society
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• v.39 no.9
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• pp.51-61
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• 2023

The study aims to select an indicator that can monitor the piping stability of the foundation of a weir structure and suggest a piping stability monitoring method using the selected indicator. Based on the results from previous studies and the results of numerical seepage analysis, the change in pore water pressure in the foundation ground of the weir was selected as an indicator for piping monitoring. Considering the state in which the pore water pressure gauges are installed in operating weirs, seepage analyses were performed according to various upstream water level conditions for each case where one or two gauges were installed at the bottom of the weir. A piping monitoring method was presented based on the analysis results for each of these cases. In addition, the proposed monitoring method was shown to be effective by providing an example of a trial application to an operating weir.

• Structural Engineering and Mechanics
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• v.57 no.1
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• pp.1-20
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• 2016

On the basis of the geological conditions of high and steep mountainous slope on which an exit portal of an express railway tunnel with a bridge-tunnel combination is to be built, the composite structure of the exit portal with a bridge abutment of the bridge-tunnel combination is presented and the stability of the slope on which the express railway portal is to be built is analyzed using three dimensional (3D) numerical simulation in the paper. Comparison of the practicability for the reinforcement of slope with in-situ bored piles and diaphragm walls are performed so as to enhance the stability of the high and steep slope. The safety factor of the slope due to rockmass excavation both inside the exit portal and beneath the bridge abutment of the bridge-tunnel combination has been also derived using strength reduction technique. The obtained results show that post tunnel portal is a preferred structure to fit high and steep slope, and the surrounding rock around the exit portal of the tunnel on the high and steep mountainous slope remains stable when rockmass is excavated both from the inside of the exit portal and underneath the bridge abutment after the slope is reinforced with both bored piles and diaphragm walls. The stability of the high and steep slope is principally dominated by the shear stress state of the rockmass at the toe of the slope; the procedure of excavating rockmass in the foundation pit of the bridge abutment does not obviously affect the slope stability. In-situ bored piles are more effective in controlling the deformation of the abutment foundation pit in comparison with diaphragm walls and are used as a preferred retaining structure to uphold the stability of slope in respect of the lesser time, easier procedure and lower cost in the construction of the exit portal with bridge-tunnel combination on the high and steep mountainous slope. The results obtained from the numerical analysis in the paper can be used to guide the structural design and construction of express railway tunnel portal with bridge-tunnel combination on high and abrupt mountainous slope under similar situations.

• 제어로봇시스템학회:학술대회논문집
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• 1993.10a
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• pp.52-57
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• 1993

Conventional active control algorithm for duct system is developed without considering problems of constrained structure. Therefore it destroys the constrained structures of the weights or parameters. A new LMS algorithm, which does keep the constraints, is proposed for systems with known constrained structure. It is based on error-back propagation. The stability analysis and simulation example are also included.

• Journal of the Korean Mathematical Society
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• v.37 no.2
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• pp.193-223
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• 2000

In the late 1970's, M. Kuranishi proposed to control the moduli of the germ of a normal Stein space by deformations of the CR structure on the boundary. I this paper, we will see that it is naturally accomplished by considering stably embeddable deformations of CR structures.

• 한국생물공학회:학술대회논문집
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• 2003.04a
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• pp.73-73
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• 2003

• The Bulletin of The Korean Astronomical Society
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• v.18
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• pp.26-27
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• 1993

• Proceedings of the Korean Society of Laser Processing Conference
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• 2001.05a
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• pp.59-62
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• 2001

• Bulletin of the Korean Chemical Society
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• v.20 no.5
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• pp.592-594
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• 1999