Jongbok Baek

Dr. Jongbok Baek

Korea Institute of Energy Research, Daejeon, Republic of Korea
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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26 February 2024 in Electric Power Systems Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ZBZineb Benhmidouch
Zineb Benhmidouch
SMSaad Moufid
Saad Moufid
AAAissam Ait-Omar
Aissam Ait-Omar
AAAhmed Abbou
Ahmed Abbou
HLHichame Laabassi
Hichame Laabassi
JBJongbok Baek
Jongbok Baek

1 October 2021 in Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JPJinhyeong Park
Jinhyeong Park
KKKunwoo Kim
Kunwoo Kim
SPSeongyun Park
Seongyun Park
JBJongbok Baek
Jongbok Baek
JKJonghoon Kim
Jonghoon Kim

16 July 2017 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SOSeaseung Oh
Seaseung Oh
SCSuyong Chae
Suyong Chae
JBJongbok Baek
Jongbok Baek
JBJongbok Baek
Jongbok Baek
MCMarvin Cook
Marvin Cook
The energy research community is continuously pursuing improvements in power system resiliency and reliability. Microgrids offer a unique opportunity for enhanced reliability and resiliency by utilizing localized generation and energy storage when grid power is unavailable or too expensive. Energy management is a critical aspect of these systems to ensure proper balancing of sources and ensuring power supply to critical loads with minimum cost, especially in an islanded microgrid. This paper presents a hierarchical real-time optimization with mathematical formulations to achieve optimal operation for an islanded microgrid. The optimization is implemented using simple numerically tractable model predictive control strategies and enables appropriate decisions in response to constantly changing conditions. The optimization method is extended for experimentation within the real-time simulation. Simulation results show that the proposed resource management algorithm shows near-optimal performance while effectively dealing with uncertainties in forecasting.

27 June 2022 in Electronics
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SHSeonri Hong
Seonri Hong
MKMoses Kang
Moses Kang
HPHwaPyeong Park
HwaPyeong Park
Jonghoon KimJonghoon Kim
Jonghoon Kim
JBJongbok Baek
Jongbok Baek
With the use of batteries increases, the complexity of battery management systems (BMSs) also rises. Thus, assessing the functionality of BMSs and performance of the BMS hardware is of utmost importance. Testing with embedded boards at an early stage of BMS development is a pragmatic approach for developing a BMS because it is cost- and time-efficient and considers hardware performance. In this study, we tested and analyzed the real-time state-of-charge (SOC) estimation using a test platform with limited CPU performance as well as memory resources of the embedded board. We collected battery data on a single-cell basis using a first-order RC equivalent circuit and achieved an accuracy of 95% compared to the measured data obtained using actual battery tests. The SOC estimation method applies the extended Kalman filter (EKF) and unscented Kalman filter (UKF). The experiment was performed on the real-time test platform, with 1%, 2%, and 5% noise in the measurement data. The algorithm complexity and hardware implementation were evaluated in terms of the resources used and processing speed. Although the EKF is cost-effective, its error rate increases by 5% with noise interference. The UKF exhibits high accuracy and noise robustness; however, it has a high resource occupancy.

31 December 2022 in Journal of Building Engineering
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Journal Article
Closed access
RTRoland Kobla Tagayi
Roland Kobla Tagayi
JBJongbok Baek
Jongbok Baek
JKJonghoon Kim
Jonghoon Kim

21 October 2020 in Electronics
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SLSeongjun Lee
Seongjun Lee
NLNamgyu Lim
Namgyu Lim
WCWonseon Choi
Wonseon Choi
YLYongtak Lee
Yongtak Lee
JBJongbok Baek
Jongbok Baek
JPJungsoo Park
Jungsoo Park
Herein, the voltage and current output characteristics of a laser photovoltaic (PV) module applied to a wireless power transmission system using a laser beam are analyzed. First, an experiment is conducted to obtain the characteristic data of the voltage and current based on the laser output power of the laser PV module, which generates the maximum power from the laser beam at a wavelength of 1080 nm; subsequently, the small-signal voltage and current characteristics of the laser PV module are analyzed. From the analysis results, it is confirmed that the laser PV module has a characteristic in which the maximum power generation point varies according to the power level of the laser beam. In addition, similar to the solar cell module, it is confirmed that the laser PV module has a current source and a voltage source region, and it shows a small signal resistance characteristic having a negative value as the operating point goes to the current source region. In addition, in this paper, by reflecting these electrical characteristics, a method for designing the controller of a power converter capable of charging a battery while generating maximum power from a PV module is proposed. Since the laser PV module corresponds to the input source of the boost converter used as the power conversion unit, the small-signal transfer function of the boost converter, including the PV module, is derived for the controller design. Therefore, by designing a controller that can stably control the voltage of the PV module in the current source, the maximum power point, and voltage source regions defined according to the output characteristics of the laser PV module, the maximum power is generated from the PV module. Herein, a systematic controller design method for a boost converter for laser wireless power transmission is presented, and the proposed method is validated based on the simulation and experimental results of a 25-W-class boost converter based on a microcontroller unit control.