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Daekwang Woo

Researcher at Sungkyunkwan University

Publications -  8
Citations -  114

Daekwang Woo is an academic researcher from Sungkyunkwan University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Particle & Ultrafine particle. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 8 publications receiving 103 citations.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Detection of acetone vapor using graphene on polymer optical fiber.

TL;DR: The present sensor shows a satisfactory response upon exposure to various concentrations of acetone vapor from 44 ppm to 352 ppm, and shows a significant change in sensitivity as compared with the POF probe without a graphene coating.
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Agglomeration, sedimentation, and cellular toxicity of alumina nanoparticles in cell culture medium

TL;DR: This in vitro test suggests that the agglomeration and sedimentation of alumina NPs affected cellular viability depending on cell types such as monocytes (THP-1), macrophages (J774A.1), lung carcinoma cells (A549), and embryonic kidney cells (293).
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Detection and characterization of nanomaterials released in low concentrations during multi-walled carbon nanotube spraying process in a cleanroom.

TL;DR: In a cleanroom, low concentrations of nanomaterials were detected to be emitted from a spraying chamber into the workplace, and the level of particles reaching the workplace was sufficiently low to have made their detection difficult in a normal environment.
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Comparison of Ultrafine Particles Monitored at a Roadside Using an SMPS and a TR-DMPS

Abstract: A Transient Differential Mobility Particle Spectrometer (TR-DMPS) with a short response time was recently developed to monitor high concentration of ultrafine particles emitted from vehicles. To investigate the availability of the TR-DMPS for monitoring transient roadside aerosols, the number size distribution of ultrafine particles was monitored at the Cheongnyangni roadside in Seoul on March 23, 2007 together with a Scanning Mobility Particle Sizer (SMPS). The roadside aerosols were monitored every 5 min and 0.1 sec by using the SMPS and the TR-DMPS, respectively. The concentration of ultrafine particles at the roadside was highly fluctuated for a short duration. From the comparison of particle number concentrations and size distributions between two instruments, it was confirmed that the SMPS provided fairly good time-averaged number size distribution although it did not follow rapid change of particle number concentration at the roadside. The TR-DMPS quickly responded to a rapid change of particle number concentration due to abrupt traffic flow. However, the TR-DMPS frequently showed electrical noise events, resulting in underestimated particle contamination. A more stable operation of the TR-DMPS is needed in application of roadside aerosol monitoring.