YOUN-JEA KIM

Dr. YOUN-JEA KIM

School of Mechanical Engineering, Sungkyunkwan University, Seoul, Korea
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

23Years (2004-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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7 February 2017 in Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics
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Journal Article
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YKYu Geun Kim
Yu Geun Kim
TKTae-Yoon Kim
Tae-Yoon Kim
JOJeong Hyeon Oh
Jeong Hyeon Oh
KCKyoung Soon Choi
Kyoung Soon Choi
YOUN-JEA KIMYOUN-JEA KIM
YOUN-JEA KIM
Soo Young KimSoo Young Kim
Soo Young Kim
The power conversion efficiency of CsPbI3 based perovskite solar cells annealed at 100 °C is 4.88%.

2 February 2011 in Numerical Heat Transfer, Part A: Applications
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BMBhuvaneswari Marimuthu
Bhuvaneswari Marimuthu
Sivasankaran SivanandamSivasankaran Sivanandam
Sivasankaran Sivanandam
YOUN-JEA KIMYOUN-JEA KIM
YOUN-JEA KIM
A computational study of convective flow and heat transfer in a cavity in the presence of uniform magnetic field is carried out. The side walls of the cavity have spatially varying sinusoidal temperature distributions. The horizontal walls are adiabatic. The governing equations are solved by the finite volume method. The results are discussed for different combinations of phase deviation, amplitude ratio, and Hartmann and Rayleigh numbers. It is observed that the heat transfer rate is increased with amplitude ratio. The heat transfer rate is increased first and then decreased on increasing the phase deviation. It is also found that the heat transfer rate is decreased with an increasing Hartmann number.

20 April 2011 in Numerical Heat Transfer, Part A: Applications
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Journal Article
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BMBhuvaneswari Marimuthu
Bhuvaneswari Marimuthu
Sivasankaran SivanandamSivasankaran Sivanandam
Sivasankaran Sivanandam
YOUN-JEA KIMYOUN-JEA KIM
YOUN-JEA KIM
In the present study, a numerical analysis is performed to understand the mixed convection flow, and heat and mass transfer with Soret effect in a two-sided lid-driven square cavity. The horizontal walls of the cavity are adiabatic and impermeable, while vertical walls are kept at constant but different temperatures and concentrations. The vertical walls move in a constant velocity. According to the direction of the movement of walls, three cases have been studied for different combinations of parameters involved in the study. The governing unsteady equations are solved numerically by the finite volume method with the SIMPLE algorithm. The results are presented graphically in the form of streamlines, isotherms, and velocity profiles. Heat and mass transfer rates are reduced if both walls are moving the in same direction, while heat and mass transfer rates are enhanced if the walls are moving in the opposite direction.

23 April 2021 in Energies
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CTCheng Tang
Cheng Tang
YYYou-Chao Yang
You-Chao Yang
PLPeng-Zhan Liu
Peng-Zhan Liu
YOUN-JEA KIMYOUN-JEA KIM
YOUN-JEA KIM
Since solid particles suspended in the fluid can cause wear in centrifugal pumps, intensive attention has been focused on the numerical prediction for the wear of flow parts in centrifugal pumps. However, most numerical studies have focused on only one wear model and a sphere particle model. The impact of particle shape on the wear of flow parts in centrifugal pumps is under-studied, particularly considering abrasive and impact wear simultaneously. In this work, the Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD)-Discrete Element Method (DEM) coupling method with an abrasive and impact wear prediction model was adopted to study the wear characteristics of a centrifugal pump. Moreover, four regular polyhedron particles and a sphere particle with the same equivalent diameter but different sphericity were mainly analyzed. The results demonstrate that more particles move closer to the blade pressure side in the impeller passage, and particles tend to cluster in specific areas within the volute as sphericity increases. The volute suffers the principal wear erosion no matter what the shapes of particles and wear model are. Both the impact and abrasive wear within the impeller occur primarily on the blade leading edge. The pump’s overall impact wear rate decreases first and then increases with particle sphericity rising, while the pump’s overall abrasive wear rate grows steadily.

26 August 2004 in Surface and Coatings Technology
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Journal Article
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JBJin-Hyo Boo
Jin-Hyo Boo
BHByungyou Hong
Byungyou Hong
YOUN-JEA KIMYOUN-JEA KIM
YOUN-JEA KIM

23 September 2020 in Energies
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Journal Article
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CTCheng Tang
Cheng Tang
YOUN-JEA KIMYOUN-JEA KIM
YOUN-JEA KIM
Since various foreign bodies can cause clogging and wear in single-channel pumps, considerable attention has been focused on the numerical study of solid-liquid flows in the single-channel pump. However, conventional numerical simulation cannot responsibly assess the significant effect of the particle material properties, inter-particle collision, and size on the pump. In consideration of the particle features and behaviors, the Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD)-Discrete Element Method (DEM) coupling method was applied for the first time to simulate the solid-liquid flows in a single-channel pump. The results showed that the smaller particles possessed a wider velocity distribution range and velocity peak, while the larger particles exerted a greater contact force. Additionally, the pie-shaped particles had the most severe collisions, and spherical particles had the least in total. Furthermore, the hub and shroud wall suffered a minor contact force, but the blade and volute wall both sustained a considerable contact force. This paper could present some supply data for future research on the optimization of a single-channel pump.