Duhwan Mun

Prof. Duhwan Mun

Korea University
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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1 November 2003 in Computer-Aided Design
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Duhwan MunDuhwan Mun
Duhwan Mun
Soonhung HanSoonhung Han
Soonhung Han
JKJunhwan Kim
Junhwan Kim
YOYouchon Oh
Youchon Oh

21 November 2019 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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EYEun-seop Yu
Eun-seop Yu
JCJae-Min Cha
Jae-Min Cha
TLTaekyong Lee
Taekyong Lee
JKJinil Kim
Jinil Kim
Duhwan MunDuhwan Mun
Duhwan Mun
A piping and instrumentation diagram (P&ID) is a key drawing widely used in the energy industry. In a digital P&ID, all included objects are classified and made amenable to computerized data management. However, despite being widespread, a large number of P&IDs in the image format still in use throughout the process (plant design, procurement, construction, and commissioning) are hampered by difficulties associated with contractual relationships and software systems. In this study, we propose a method that uses deep learning techniques to recognize and extract important information from the objects in the image-format P&IDs. We define the training data structure required for developing a deep learning model for the P&ID recognition. The proposed method consists of preprocessing and recognition stages. In the preprocessing stage, diagram alignment, outer border removal, and title box removal are performed. In the recognition stage, symbols, characters, lines, and tables are detected. The objects for recognition are symbols, characters, lines, and tables in P&ID drawings. A new deep learning model for symbol detection is defined using AlexNet. We also employ the connectionist text proposal network (CTPN) for character detection, and traditional image processing techniques for P&ID line and table detection. In the experiments where two test P&IDs were recognized according to the proposed method, recognition accuracies for symbol, characters, and lines were found to be 91.6%, 83.1%, and 90.6% on average, respectively.

1 November 2021 in Expert Systems with Applications
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HKHyungki Kim
Hyungki Kim
WLWonyong Lee
Wonyong Lee
MKMijoo Kim
Mijoo Kim
YMYoochan Moon
Yoochan Moon
TLTaekyong Lee
Taekyong Lee
Duhwan MunDuhwan Mun
Duhwan Mun

1 December 2020 in Computers in Industry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HKHyungki Kim
Hyungki Kim
CYChangmo Yeo
Changmo Yeo
ILInhwan Dennis Lee
Inhwan Dennis Lee
Duhwan MunDuhwan Mun
Duhwan Mun

12 November 2021 in Scientific Reports
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
CYChangmo Yeo
Changmo Yeo
BKByung Chul Kim
Byung Chul Kim
SCSanguk Cheon
Sanguk Cheon
JLJinwon Lee
Jinwon Lee
Duhwan MunDuhwan Mun
Duhwan Mun
Recently, studies applying deep learning technology to recognize the machining feature of three-dimensional (3D) computer-aided design (CAD) models are increasing. Since the direct utilization of boundary representation (B-rep) models as input data for neural networks in terms of data structure is difficult, B-rep models are generally converted into a voxel, mesh, or point cloud model and used as inputs for neural networks for the application of 3D models to deep learning. However, the model’s resolution decreases during the format conversion of 3D models, causing the loss of some features or difficulties in identifying areas of the converted model corresponding to a specific face of the B-rep model. To solve these problems, this study proposes a method enabling tight integration of a 3D CAD system with a deep neural network using feature descriptors as inputs to neural networks for recognizing machining features. Feature descriptor denotes an explicit representation of the main property items of a face. We constructed 2236 data to train and evaluate the deep neural network. Of these, 1430 were used for training the deep neural network, and 358 were used for validation. And 448 were used to evaluate the performance of the trained deep neural network. In addition, we conducted an experiment to recognize a total of 17 types (16 types of machining features and a non-feature) from the B-rep model, and the types for all 75 test cases were successfully recognized.