• Title/Summary/Keyword: water column structure

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Temperature inversions observed in April in the eastern Yellow Sea (황해동부에서 4월에 관측 수온역전)

  • LEESANGHO
    • 한국해양학회지
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    • v.27 no.4
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    • pp.259-267
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    • 1992
  • A survey of CTD casting was taken in April 1991 in the eastern Yellow Sea. The vertical structure of water column consists of the upper mixed warm, the mid cold and the lower warm layers devised clearly by a seasonal thermocline and the temperature inversion. A strongest temperature inversion is found in the southern part of the survey area. Where the low-layer water is $3^{\circ}C$ higher than the mid-layer water. The area of the temperature inversion covers about $100{\;}km{\;}{\times}{\;}100{\;}km$ and it is observed 1.5 month later. The temperature and salinity of the low-layer water shows a core structure in vertical sections and the tongue-like distribution extending from the south to the north, implying that the warm and saline water found in the oceanic front south of the survey area in early spring is advocated to the north over 150 km underneath the Yellow Sea cold water.

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Analysis of Treatment Efficiency according to Open-water in Constructed Wetland (인공습지 내 개방수역 조성에 따른 처리효율분석)

  • Kim, Hyung-Chul;Yoon, Chun-Gyeong;Um, Han-Yong;Kim, Hyung-Jung;Haam, Jong-Hwa
    • Journal of Korean Society on Water Environment
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    • v.24 no.6
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    • pp.709-717
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    • 2008
  • The field scale experiment which is constructed with four sets (0.88 ha for each set) of wetland (0.8 ha) and pond (0.08 ha) systems was performed to examine the effect of plant coverage on the constructed wetland performance and to recommend the optimum development and management of macrophyte communities. After six growing seasons of wetlands, plant coverage was about 100%. And the concentration of DO showed low value (1.0~5.4 mg/L). This is caused by a blighted plant consumed dissolved oxygen with decay in water column. As the result, water column went to be anaerobic conditions and T-N removal rate are 58~67%. Dead vegetation increased nitrogen removal during winter because it is a source of organic carbon which is an essential parameter in denitrification. However, wetland released phosphorus caused by a blighted plant and accumulation, the removal rate of phosphorus might be decreased. To rise of DO concentration, the three open-waters were constructed in cell 3 and 4. Cell 3 has two open-waters (width 10 m, depth 1.8 m) and cell 4 has one open-water (width 20 m, depth 1.8 m). As the result, DO concentration and treatment efficiency of nutrient and BOD were improved. In case that constructed wetland is operated for a long time, physical circulation structure such as open water help continuous circulation of aerobic and anaerobic conditions. Through the constructed open-water, treatment efficiency of phosphorus and nitrogen in wetland could be improved effectively.

Preparation of High-Temperature catalytic Support from Gibbsite II. Properties of Amophous Alumina as Precursor of Catalyst Support (깁사이트를 원료로 한 고온촉매용 담체의 제조 II, 비정질 알루미나의 담체 전구체로서의 특성)

  • 김성연;김연식
    • Journal of the Korean Ceramic Society
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    • v.33 no.1
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    • pp.92-100
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    • 1996
  • Amorphous alumina(AA) the precursor of ${\gamma}$-alumina for catalyst support was made in the newly designed ball filled heating column. Some properties of AA as precursor were investigated. In observation of microstruc-ture and pore structure of AA and its derivatives scanning electronic microscope(SEM) and transmission electronic microscope(TEM) were used. It was found that the width of one particle in AA was 45~60$\AA$ and the average distance among the particles ranged 9~12 $\AA$ which suggested a micropore structure. When AA was reacted with water the shape of the surface was found to be altered and acicular bioehmite was formed inside AA which contributed inproved formability. Pore distribution was evaluated for the three samples of AA ground and granulated lump and La2O3 coated alumina. Acid sites were quantitatively determined by ammonia TPD method and the effect of impurity of Na on acid sites was discussed. Water adsorption capacity was evaluated in terms of a desiccant.

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Changes of Tissue N Content and Community Structure of Macroalgae on Intertidal Rocky Shores in Tongyeong Area due to Sewage Discharge (통영 지역의 암반 조간대에서 배출수 유입으로 인한 해조 군집 구조와 엽체 내 질소 함량의 변화)

  • Kang, Yun-Hee;Park, Sang-Rul;Oak, Jung-Hyun;Lee, Jin-Ae;Chung, Ik-Kyo
    • Korean Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
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    • v.42 no.3
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    • pp.276-283
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    • 2009
  • Enrichment in nutrients coming from urban sewage outfalls can lead to eutrophication in coastal areas, which can also change the species composition and community structure of macro algal communities. We investigated the structure of the macro algal community within three rocky shores in order to assess any possible differences in their characteristics. Site 1 was located near Tongyeong city's sewage outfall, Site 2 was located near a public beach area, and Site 3 faced open channel of the Ocean. All three sites were located within the same stretch of the coast, where Site 2 was located between sites 1 and 3. We measured the nutrient concentration in water and the tissue nitrogen content in macro algae samples. Nutrients in the water column surrounding site 1 were high in ammonium ($30.2\pm1.8{\mu}M$), nitrate ($26.2{\pm}0.1{\mu}M$), and phosphate ($2.7{\pm}0.1{\mu}M$) content, and were characterized by low numbers of macroalgal species and species and a low species diversity index. In contrast, site 3 exhibited relatively low nutrient concentration levels and a high number of macroalgal species and a high species diversity index. Comparative analysis showed that the tissue nitrogen content of macroalgae were significantly (P<0.05) affected by the nutrient concentration in the water column. The tissue nitrogen content of green algae within site 1 was higher than the others sites. However, the tissue nitrogen content of brown algae was similar at all three sites. Thus, the tissue nitrogen content of macro algae and the macro algal community structure of intertidal rocky shores were dependent on location and the performance of macroalgal communities was dependent on water quality.

Effect of Salinity Change on Biological Structure between Primary Producers and Herbivores in Water Column (해수층의 염분 변화가 일차생산자와 상위소비자의 크기구조에 미치는 영향)

  • SIN, YONGSIK;SOH, HOYOUNG;HYUN, BONGKIL
    • The Sea:JOURNAL OF THE KOREAN SOCIETY OF OCEANOGRAPHY
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    • v.10 no.2
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    • pp.113-123
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    • 2005
  • Samples were collected to investigate the effect of salinity change on biological interaction between primary producers and herbivores in water column of the Youngsan estuary (Mokpo Harbor) at 8 stations from October 2003 to September 2004. The highest river freshwater inputs were introduced into the estuary from the Youngsan dike during summer (June and July 2004). Ranges of salinity were between 6 and 28.9 psu when the gates of dike were open whereas the ranges were between 24.4 and 30.3 psu when the gates were closed. Algal bloom occurred in February and July when the gates were not open at the upper region of the Youngsan estuary and the bloom was dominated $(70\%)$ by large cells of phytoplankton $(micro-sized;>20{\mu}m).\;Nano-sized (2-20{\mu}m)$ and pico-sized phytoplankton $(<2{\mu}m)$ were dominant in October, November 2003, June, August and September 2004 when the gates were open suggesting that size structure was affected by river discharge from the dike. Micro-and meso-zooplankton (herbivores) displayed the similar pattern to that of phytoplankton. The biomass of zooplankton was higher when the gates were closed than when the gates open and also the biomass was higher at the upper region of the harbor system. This results suggest that freshwater inputs affect size structure and biomass of phytoplankton by changing salinity, nutrient inputs, turbidity or light level In water column resulting in the change of the interaction between primary producters and herbivores in the Youngsan estuary.

자화수에서 염류의 용해속도 변화와 자화수에 의한 NaCl, KCl 및 석고의 결정화 양상에 대한 연구

  • Jeon, Sang Il;Kim, Dong Ryul;Lee, Suk Keun
    • Journal of the Korean Chemical Society
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    • v.45 no.2
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    • pp.116-120
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    • 2001
  • In order to know the physicochemical properties of magnetized water, the experimental methods of column assay, crystalization of saltsand gypsom have been explored to elucidate the effects of magnetized water on the solubility speed of salts, crystal pattern from salt squeous solutions, and gypsom crystal pattern, respectively. In the column assay for salt solubility the magnetized water showed the decreased initial solubility speed of NaCl and slightly increased initial solubility spped of KCI, however, the maximum solugilities of NaCl and KCI in the magnetized aster were almost same in the double distilled water, respectively. The column assay also indicated that the magnetized water showed the decreased initial solubility speed of urea (CH$_4$N$_2$O), sodium citrate (HOC(CO$_2$Na)-(CH$_2$CO$_2$Na)$_2$-2H$_2$O) and (NH$_4$)$_2$compared to the double distilled water, while slightly increased solubility speed of glycine (NH$_2$CH$_2$COOH), boric acid (H$_3$BO$_3$), MgSO$_4$. Crystalization of 1% or 5% salt aqueous solutions by rapid evaporation disclosed that the magnetized water produced more condensed and bigger crystal structure than the control water. The pattern of gypsom crystal formation also indicated that the magntized water enhanced the crystal formation in the hydration reaction of gypsom plaster compared to the double distilled water. Taken together, it was presumed that the magnetized water showed the different physicochemical properties in the interaction with various salts, especially showed the contrast results between NaCl and KCI.

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Short-term Changes of Community Structure of Phytoplankton in Summer Around Namhae Island of Korea (여름철 남해도 연안 식물플랑크톤 군집 구조의 단기 변화)

  • Im, Wol Ae;Gang, Chang Geun;Kim, Suk Yang;Lee, Sam Geun;Kim, Hak Gyun;Jeong, Ik Gyo
    • ALGAE
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    • v.18 no.1
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    • pp.49-58
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    • 2003
  • The short-term dynamics of the summer phytoplankton community structure were investigated in coastal waters around Namhae Island, the Southern Sea of Korea. The study was based on a comprehensive survey constituting 39 collections from 13 stations on July 18-22, August 1-2, 14-16 and 27-30, respectively. The community structure was analysed using cluster analysis and important environmental correlates of the assemblage structure were identified with canonical correspondence analysis (CCA). Water temperature, salinity, NO₂, NO₃, NH₄, PO₄, chlorophyll a and transparency were measured as physico-chemical environmental factors which may be associated with the phytoplankton community structure. Variations of salinity and concentrations of NO₃ and chlorophyll a were not significant. In addition to warmer water temperature, concentrations of NO₂, NO₄and PO₄ decreased at the beginning of August. And transparency was deeper and water column became very unstable after the middle of August. A wide taxonomic diversity was encountered during the survey, including a total of 121 taxa which was composed of 72 diatoms, 48 dinoflagellates and 1 euglenoid species. Cluster analysis showed that the Phytoplankton community could be divided into 4 distinct groups, indicating rapid changes of the community in the short course of this survey. These phytoplankton groups also showed distinctive dispersion patterns in 2-dimensional canonical space, indicating distinct groupings for stations at each survey. Dominant taxa of diatoms (Chaetoceros curvisetus, Chaetoceros spp., Leptocylindrus danicus, Leptocylindrus mediteraneus, Skeletonema costanum, and Pseudo-nitzschia pungen) clustered in region of CCA space corresponding to stations surveyed at the middle of July. Dominant taxa of dinoflagellates were tightly associated with stations surveyed at the middle (Karenia breve) and end (Cochlodinium polykrikoides and Polykrikos schwartzii) of August. The CCA also showed that the phytoplankton community compositions were highly associated with water temperature, transparency, NO₂, NH₄ and PO₄, suggesting that gradients in physical and nutrient conditions affect short-term changes in phytoplankton composition.

Logging for Diametric Variation of Granular Compaction Pile Using Crosshole Seismic Tests (크로스홀 탄성파 시험을 이용한 쇄석다짐말뚝의 시공직경 검측)

  • Park, Chul-Soo;Jung, Jae-Woo;Kim, Hak-Sung;Kim, Eun-Jung;Mok, Young-Jin
    • Proceedings of the Korean Geotechical Society Conference
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    • 2008.10a
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    • pp.1415-1426
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    • 2008
  • Stone columns, locally called "GCP (granular compaction pile)" can be used to improve strength and resistance against lateral movement of a foundation soil like rigid piles and piers. Also installation of such a discrete column facilitates drainage, and densifies and reinforces the soil in the sense of ground improvement. The integrity of the GCP has been indirectly controlled with the records of each batch including depth and the quantity of stone filled. An integrity testing was attempted using crosshole S-wave logging. The method is conceptionally same as the crosshole sonic logging (CSL) for drilled piers. The only and critical difference is that S-wave should be used in the logging, because P-wave velocity of the stone column is less than that of ground water. The crosshole sonic logger does not have the capability to measure S-wave propagating through the skeleton of crushed stone. An electro-mechanical source, which can generate either P- or SH-waves, and a 1-D geophone were used to measure SH-waves. Two 76mm diameter cased boreholes were installed 1 meter apart across the nominal 700mm diameter stone column. At every 10cm of depth, shear wave was measured across the stone column. One more borehole was also installed 1 meter outward from the one of the above boreholes to measure the shear wave profile of the surrounding soil. The diametric variation of the stone column with respect to depth was evaluated from the shear wave arrival times across the stone column, and shear wave velocities of crushed stone and surrounding soil. The volume calculated with these variational diameters is very close to the actual quantity of the stone filled.

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Non-destructive Inspection of Top-Down Construction Joints of Column in SRC Structure using Ultrasonic Method (초음파법을 이용한 콘크리트 역타시공 이음부 공극의 화상검출특성)

  • Park, Seok-Kyun;Baek, Un-Chan;Lee, Han-Bum;Kim, Myoung-Mo
    • Journal of the Korean Society for Nondestructive Testing
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    • v.20 no.4
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    • pp.290-295
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    • 2000
  • The joint treatment of concrete is one of the technical problems in top down construction method. Joints created with the top down construction result in serious weakness from the aspects of both structural and water-barrier function. Ultrasonic method was used for the inspection of top down construction joints of a various column in SRC structure in this study. The advantages and limitations of this method for non-destructive inspection in top down construction joints are investigated. As a result, it has been verified that the semi-direct measurement method is more effective than the other methods for detecting the voids of construction joints using ultrasonic method.

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Chemical Analysis and Isolation of Antibacterial Compound from Ulmus Species (II) : Isolation and Chemical Structure of Antibacterial Compound (느릅나무 근피의 화학조성분 및 항균성 물질(II) : 항균성 물질의 단리 및 화학구조)

  • Kim, Chang-Soon;Lee, Jung-Myoung;Choi, Chang-Ok;Park, Soung-Bae;Eom, Tae-Jin
    • Journal of the Korean Wood Science and Technology
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    • v.31 no.1
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    • pp.16-21
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    • 2003
  • The methanol extractives from root bark of Ulmus davidiana var japonica nakai were fractionated with n-hexane, ethyl ether, ethyl acetate and waster, the water soluble fraction was also fractionated with silicagel column chromatograhy. The chemical structure of purifided compounds were identified with UV, IR, 1H-NMR and 13C-NMR spectra and the antibacterial activities also were investigated. Two different antibacterial compounds (compound A and B) were fractionated with silicagel chromatography and TLC. Compounds B was identified as a catechin rahmnoside. The both of compounds had antibacterial activity on Staphylococcus aureus and Salmonella typhimurium.