Yong-Woo Jeon

Dr. Yong-Woo Jeon

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 September 2016 in International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SPSeo-Hyun Pak
Seo-Hyun Pak
MJMi-Jin Jeon
Mi-Jin Jeon
YJYong-Woo Jeon
Yong-Woo Jeon

17 November 2015 in Environmental Engineering Science
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Journal Article
Closed access
SPSeo-Hyun Pak
Seo-Hyun Pak
YJYong-Woo Jeon
Yong-Woo Jeon
MSMyung-Seop Shin
Myung-Seop Shin
HKHyung Chul Koh
Hyung Chul Koh
The effect of ethanol (EtOH) concentration and air-gap distance on the gas separation performance of cellulose acetate (CA) membrane was studied. CA asymmetric hollow-fiber membranes were prepared through a dry/wet spinning process using nonsolvent-induced phase separation from dope solutions containing N -methyl-2-pyrrolidone (NMP), tetrahydrofuran (THF), and EtOH, which were then coated with polydimethylsiloxane. CA hollow-fiber membranes made from C2 dope composition (62 wt% NMP, 23 wt% CA, 10 wt% THF, and 5 wt% EtOH) and air-gap distance of 15 cm exhibited excellent separation properties for CO 2 and CH 4 : 12.9 GPU CO 2 permeance and 43.8 CO 2 /CH 4 selectivity. Results indicated that the air-gap distance and ratio of THF/EtOH in the dope solution play an important role in the spinning process and production of a well-organized skin for CA asymmetric hollow-fiber membranes, which are known to affect the CO 2 /CH 4 separation performance. To verify the separation performance of the prepared membranes, an extensive membrane separation test was conducted using a binary gas (CO 2 /CH 4 60:40). It was demonstrated that methane with purity higher than 97% was recovered at a 77% recovery efficiency in a single-stage permeation.

30 November 2016 in Environmental Engineering Research
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Journal Article
Open access
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SPSeo-Hyun Pak
Seo-Hyun Pak
YJYong-Woo Jeon
Yong-Woo Jeon
Decomposition: This method involves thermal oxidation and/or bio-filtration methods in order to reduce the effects of emissions by decomposing VOCs.

1 November 2017 in Process Safety and Environmental Protection
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MJMi-Jin Jeon
Mi-Jin Jeon
YJYong-Woo Jeon
Yong-Woo Jeon

1 October 2017 in Energy Procedia
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
YJYong-Woo Jeon
Yong-Woo Jeon
MSMyung-Seop Shin
Myung-Seop Shin

19 February 2024 in Applied Sciences
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MJMi-Jin Jeon
Mi-Jin Jeon
YJYong-Woo Jeon
Yong-Woo Jeon
Livestock blood, a major organic waste generated by the livestock industry, poses a risk of pollution due to its rapid decomposition. However, it is a potential protein source for agricultural purposes due to its protein-rich organic matter. In this study, we conducted studies on an eco-friendly, scalable, and effective protein degradation process using livestock blood to reduce waste and produce an amino acid liquid fertilizer that can be recycled for agricultural use. Ultrasonic technology was applied as a pretreatment method to improve the enzymatic hydrolysis efficiency of proteins in livestock blood, and the optimal conditions that led to 95.91% solubilization rate of hemoglobin were ultrasound duration for 30 min at an ultrasound density of 0.5 W/mL. As a result of hydrolyzing ultrasonically pretreated blood by mixing exo- and endo-type proteolytic enzymes, the optimal combination was a mixture of Savinase® 1% and Flavourzyme® 1%. After 4 h of reaction, the protein concentration was 27.8 mg/mL and the amino acid concentration was confirmed to be 54.6 mg/mL. This is about 4.2 times higher than the amino acid concentration of blood without ultrasound pretreatment, 13.1 mg/mL, and it was confirmed that sonication has a significant effect on improving protein degradation efficiency. As protein degradation increased, the viscosity of blood gradually decreased, suggesting that the physical force applied to the agitator torque diminished during the enzyme reaction; a significant correlation between protein and amino acid concentrations (biological factors) and torque (mechanical factor) was observed. Measuring torque during an enzyme reaction can confirm the extent of the enzyme reaction, so it can be used as an indicator of reaction progress when scaling up the process in the future.