Junhong Park

Prof. Junhong Park

Department of Mechanical Engineering, College of Engineering, Hanyang University, Seoul 04763, Korea
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

26Years (2001-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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2 March 2020 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
GTGyungmin Toh
Gyungmin Toh
Junhong ParkJunhong Park
Junhong Park
With the rapid progress in the deep learning technology, it is being used for vibration-based structural health monitoring. When the vibration is used for extracting features for system diagnosis, it is important to correlate the measured signal to the current status of the structure. The measured vibration responses show large deviation in spectral and transient characteristics for systems to be monitored. Consequently, the diagnosis using vibration requires complete understanding of the extracted features to discard the influence of surrounding environments or unnecessary variations. The deep-learning-based algorithms are expected to find increasing application in these complex problems due to their flexibility and robustness. This review provides a summary of studies applying machine learning algorithms for fault monitoring. The vibration factors were used to categorize the studies. A brief interpretation of deep neural networks is provided to guide further applications in the structural vibration analysis.

1 November 2005 in Journal of Sound and Vibration
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Junhong ParkJunhong Park
Junhong Park

23 October 2021 in Sensors
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Journal Article
Open access
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YCYoungbeen Chung
Youngbeen Chung
JJJie Jin
Jie Jin
HJHyun In Jo
Hyun In Jo
Hyun LeeHyun Lee
Hyun Lee
SKSang-Heon Kim
Sang-Heon Kim
JJJin Yong Jeon
Jin Yong Jeon
Pneumonia is a serious disease often accompanied by complications, sometimes leading to death. Unfortunately, diagnosis of pneumonia is frequently delayed until physical and radiologic examinations are performed. Diagnosing pneumonia with cough sounds would be advantageous as a non-invasive test that could be performed outside a hospital. We aimed to develop an artificial intelligence (AI)-based pneumonia diagnostic algorithm. We collected cough sounds from thirty adult patients with pneumonia or the other causative diseases of cough. To quantify the cough sounds, loudness and energy ratio were used to represent the level and its spectral variations. These two features were used for constructing the diagnostic algorithm. To estimate the performance of developed algorithm, we assessed the diagnostic accuracy by comparing with the diagnosis by pulmonologists based on cough sound alone. The algorithm showed 90.0% sensitivity, 78.6% specificity and 84.9% overall accuracy for the 70 cases of cough sound in pneumonia group and 56 cases in non-pneumonia group. For same cases, pulmonologists correctly diagnosed the cough sounds with 56.4% accuracy. These findings showed that the proposed AI algorithm has value as an effective assistant technology to diagnose adult pneumonia patients with significant reliability.

18 July 2024 in Reliability Engineering & System Safety
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Journal Article
Closed access
SKSunghyun Kim
Sunghyun Kim
YSYun-Ho Seo
Yun-Ho Seo
Junhong ParkJunhong Park
Junhong Park

20 May 2022 in Composite Structures
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Journal Article
Closed access
HLHoo Min Lee
Hoo Min Lee
DKDo Hyeong Kim
Do Hyeong Kim
DKDong-Yoon Kim
Dong-Yoon Kim
MKMin Seong Kim
Min Seong Kim
Junhong ParkJunhong Park
Junhong Park
Gilho YoonGilho Yoon
Gilho Yoon

1 October 2012 in The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JPJeongwon Park
Jeongwon Park
BPBuhm Park
Buhm Park
DKDeokman Kim
Deokman Kim
Junhong ParkJunhong Park
Junhong Park
This work presents a method to determine the effective dynamic properties of resonant metamaterials. The longitudinal vibration of a rod with periodically attached oscillators was predicted using wave propagation analysis. The effective mass density and modulus were determined from the transfer function of vibration responses. Predictions of these effective properties compared favorably with laboratory measurements. While the effective mass density showed significant frequency dependent variation near the natural frequency of the oscillators, the elastic modulus was largely unchanged for the setup considered in this study. The effective mass density became complex-numbered when the spring element of the oscillator was viscoelastic. As the real part of the effective mass density became negative, the propagating wavenumber components disappeared, and vibration transmission through the metamaterial was prohibited. The proposed method provides a consistent approach for evaluating the effective parameters of resonant metamaterials using a small number of vibration measurements.