Chinho Park

Prof. Chinho Park

School of Chemical Engineering, Yeungnam University, 280 Daehak-ro, Gyeongsan 38541, Korea

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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23 February 2016 in Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
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MRMinnam Reddy
Minnam Reddy
VRVasudeva Reddy
Vasudeva Reddy
SGSreedevi Gedi
Sreedevi Gedi
BPBabu Pejjai
Babu Pejjai
Chinho ParkChinho Park
Chinho Park

24 February 2022 in Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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MSMeenakshi Sahu
Meenakshi Sahu
MRMinnam Reddy Vasudeva Reddy
Minnam Reddy Vasudeva Reddy
BKBomyung Kim
Bomyung Kim
BPBharati Patro
Bharati Patro
Chinho ParkChinho Park
Chinho Park
PSPratibha Sharma
Pratibha Sharma
In the present study, we adopt an easy and cost-effective route for preparing Cu2ZnSnS4 (CZTS)-absorber nanoparticles by a mechanochemical method using non-toxic and environmentally benign solvents (butanol, methyl ethyl ketone, and ethanol). The gram-scale synthesis of absorber nanoparticles was achieved in a non-hazardous, zero-waste process without using high-vacuum equipment. The effects of annealing and Na incorporation on the properties of spin-coated CZTS thin films were scrutinized. The deposited samples showed kesterite crystal structure and single phase. The morphological results revealed an improvement in the surface morphology after annealing. The optical bandgaps of the thin films lied in the range of 1.50–1.57 eV with p-type nature. Finally, photovoltaic devices were fabricated, and their cell performance parameters were studied. An efficiency of 0.16% was observed. The present study provides a potential route for the cost-effective fabrication of CZTS-based photovoltaic devices.

3 March 2021 in Scientific Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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SMSwati S. Mehta
Swati S. Mehta
DNDigambar Nadargi
Digambar Nadargi
MTMohaseen S. Tamboli
Mohaseen S. Tamboli
TAThamraa Alshahrani
Thamraa Alshahrani
VRVasudeva Reddy Minnam Reddy
Vasudeva Reddy Minnam Reddy
SSSharad S. Suryavanshi
Sharad S. Suryavanshi
Surface area and surface active sites are two important key parameters in enhancing the gas sensing as well as photocatalytic properties of the parent material. With this motivation, herein, we report a facile synthesis of Reduced Graphene Oxide/Tungsten Oxide RGO/WO3 hierarchical nanostructures via simple hydrothermal route, and their validation in accomplishment of improved H2S sensing and highly efficient solar driven photo-degradation of RhB Dye. The self-made RGO using modified Hummer’s method, is utilized to develop the RGO/WO3 nanocomposites with 0.15, 0.3 and 0.5 wt% of RGO in WO3 matrix. As-developed nanocomposites were analyzed using various physicochemical techniques such as XRD, FE-SEM, TEM/HRTEM, and EDAX. The creation of hierarchic marigold frameworks culminated in a well affiliated mesoporous system, offering efficient gas delivery networks, leading to a significant increase in sensing response to H2S. The optimized sensor (RGO/WO3 with 0.3 wt% loading) exhibited selective response towards H2S, which is ~ 13 times higher (Ra/Rg = 22.9) than pristine WO3 (Ra/Rg = 1.78) sensor. Looking at bi-directional application, graphene platform boosted the photocatalytic activity (94% degradation of Rhodamine B dye in 210 min) under natural sunlight. The RGO’s role in increasing the active surface and surface area is clarified by the H2S gas response analysis and solar-driven photo-degradation of RhB dye solution. The outcome of this study provides the new insights to RGO/WO3 based nanocomposites’ research spreadsheet, in view of multidisciplinary applications.

6 February 2018 in New Journal of Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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BPBabu Pejjai
Babu Pejjai
MRMinnam Reddy Vasudeva Reddy
Minnam Reddy Vasudeva Reddy
KSKondaiah Seku
Kondaiah Seku
MPMohan Reddy Pallavolu
Mohan Reddy Pallavolu
Chinho ParkChinho Park
Chinho Park
Tin monoselenide (SnSe) nanoparticles (NPs) have great potential to replace the conventional absorbers used in the fabrication of thin film solar cells. However, studies pertaining to the synthesis and fabrication of SnSe NPs-based solar cells are still lacking. This study presents an eco-friendly synthesis of SnSe NPs by a chemical precipitation method in a short reaction time of 10 min. The effect of different reducing agents (such as NaOH, ethylenediamine, Na2SO3, and NaBH4) on the reactivity of a Se-precursor and phase formation of SnSe NPs was investigated in detail. Our study indicated that the reaction between Sn2+ ions complexed by ascorbic acid and Se2− ions provided by the reduction with NaBH4 resulted in the formation of single phase SnSe NPs. For the first time, a SnSe NPs thin film inorganic solar cell with the device structure of SLG/Mo/SnSe NPs/CdS/i-ZnO/Al:ZnO/Ni/Ag was fabricated and tested, which showed an efficiency of 0.43%.

15 March 2022 in Dalton Transactions
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Journal Article
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MTMohaseen S. Tamboli
Mohaseen S. Tamboli
SPSupriya Patil
Supriya Patil
ATAsiya M. Tamboli
Asiya M. Tamboli
SPSantosh Patil
Santosh Patil
NTNguyen Tam Nguyen Truong
Nguyen Tam Nguyen Truong
BKBharat B. Kale
Bharat B. Kale
A schematic illustration of PANI–MnMoO4synthesis for overall water splitting is demonstrated with excellent electrocatalytic activity and stability.

28 February 2010 in Solar Energy Materials and Solar Cells
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
UFUmme Farva
Umme Farva
Chinho ParkChinho Park
Chinho Park