Hyeong-Dong Park

Hyeong-Dong Park

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

24Years (2003-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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20 June 2014 in Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment
Verified
Journal Article
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JPJihwan Park
Jihwan Park
Chang-Uk HyunChang-Uk Hyun
Chang-Uk Hyun
HPHyeong-Dong Park
Hyeong-Dong Park

24 January 2019 in Applied Sciences
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Journal Article
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Sung-Min KimSung-Min Kim
Sung-Min Kim
MOMyeongchan Oh
Myeongchan Oh
HPHyeong-Dong Park
Hyeong-Dong Park
Photovoltaic (PV) energy is one of the most promising renewable energies in the world due to its ubiquity and sustainability. However, installation of solar panels on the ground can cause some problems, especially in countries where there is not enough space for installation. As an alternative, floating PV, with advantages in terms of efficiency and environment, has attracted attention, particularly with regard to installing large-scale floating PV for dam lakes and reservoirs in Korea. In this study, the potentiality of floating PV is evaluated, and the power production is estimated for 3401 reservoirs. To select a suitable reservoir for floating PV installation, we constructed and analyzed the water depth database using OpenAPI. We also used the typical meteorological year (TMY) data and topographical information to predict the irradiance distribution. As a result, the annual power production by all possible reservoirs was estimated to be 2932 GWh, and the annual GHG reduction amount was approximately 1,294,450 tons. In particular, Jeollanam-do has many reservoirs and was evaluated as suitable for floating PV installation because of its high solar irradiance. The results can be used to estimate priorities and potentiality as a preliminary analysis for floating PV installation.

1 December 2009 in International Journal of Geographical Information Science
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Journal Article
Closed access
Yosoon ChoiYosoon Choi
Yosoon Choi
HPHyeong-Dong Park
Hyeong-Dong Park
CSChoon Sunwoo
Choon Sunwoo
KCKeith Clarke
Keith Clarke
A new raster‐based GIS model that combines multi‐criteria evaluation and least‐cost path analysis was developed to determine the optimal haulage routes of dump trucks in large scale open‐pit mines. The model logic can consider multiple criteria simultaneously (i.e. speed, water body, ore body, curve, visibility, haul road maintenance) and can rate the adverse factor scores of truck movement using fuzzy membership functions. After establishing the weights of five factors by pairwise comparisons, the average adverse score grid can be generated by the weighted linear combination of factor and constraint scores. New software, called Dump Traveler, was implemented to improve the availability of the developed model. An application to the Roto South pit in the Pasir open‐pit coal mine, Indonesia, showed that the software can provide rational solutions to determine the optimal routes on truck haulage operations. Moreover, the layout of available haul roads can be evaluated to consider the trade‐off between road maintenance costs and the potential for traffic jams. Variations of weights for factors were found to be sensitive to the optimal haulage routes determined by least‐cost path analysis. The software provides both optimal routes on truck haulage operations and approximately estimated travel times along the routes, therefore it can support other truck dispatching software that mainly considers scheduling problems.

6 September 2010 in Environmental Earth Sciences
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Journal Article
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Jangwon SuhJangwon Suh
Jangwon Suh
Yosoon ChoiYosoon Choi
Yosoon Choi
TRTae-Dal Roh
Tae-Dal Roh
HLHyi-Jun Lee
Hyi-Jun Lee
HPHyeong-Dong Park
Hyeong-Dong Park

1 August 2003 in Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment
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Journal Article
Closed access
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SKSungsoo Kim
Sungsoo Kim
HPHyeong-Dong Park
Hyeong-Dong Park

24 June 2023 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HKHanjin Kim
Hanjin Kim
Chang-Uk HyunChang-Uk Hyun
Chang-Uk Hyun
HPHyeong-Dong Park
Hyeong-Dong Park
JCJongmun Cha
Jongmun Cha
Global navigation satellite systems (GNSSs) provide a common positioning method that utilizes satellite signals to determine the spatial location of a receiver. However, there are several error factors in standalone GNSS positioning due to instrumental, procedural, and environmental factors that arise during the signal transmission process, and the final positioning error can be up to several meters or greater in length. Thus, real-time kinematic (RTK) correction and post-mission precise point positioning (PPP) processing technologies are proposed to improve accuracy and accomplish precise position measurements. To evaluate the geolocation accuracy of mosaicked UAV images of an abandoned mine site, we compared each orthomosaic image and digital elevation model obtained using standalone GNSS positioning, differential (RTK) GNSS positioning, and post-mission PPP processing techniques. In the three types of error evaluation measure (i.e., relative camera location error, ground control points-based absolute image mapping error, and volumetric difference of mine tailings), we found that the RTK GNSS positioning method obtained the best performance in terms of the relative camera location error and the absolute image mapping error evaluations, and the PPP post-processing correction effectively reduced the error (69.5% of the average total relative camera location error and 59.3% of the average total absolute image mapping error) relative to the standalone GNSS positioning method. Although differential (RTK) GNSS positioning is widely used in positioning applications that require very high accuracy, post-mission PPP processing can also be used in various fields in which it is either not feasible to operate expensive equipment to receive RTK GNSS signals or network RTK services are unavailable.