Korea University · 材料科学
Professor Ho Gyu Yoon's research lab specializes in the design and development of advanced functional materials, with a focus on conductive polymer composites, dielectric phantoms for electromagnetic simulation, epoxy resin curing kinetics, and dynamic polymer networks. The lab investigates the structure-property relationships of nanomaterials such as carbon nanotubes, graphene, and metal nanoparticles to enhance electrical, thermal, and electromagnetic shielding performance. A key research direction involves creating stimuli-responsive and self-healing materials through dynamic covalent chemistry, particularly using polysulfide-based networks. The lab also develops predictive kinetic models for polymer curing systems to optimize processing and performance in high-performance applications.
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Multiple conductive fillers (MWCNT, GNP, [email protected] dendrite, EGain) were incorporated in a commercial polypropylene matrix through melt processing. Electrical conductivity, thermal conductivity, and EMI shielding properties of the fabricated composites were examined according to various filler compositions, and it was confirmed that the properties varied according to shape, composition, and mutual compatibility of the particulate fillers. In particular, at broadband frequencies (X-, Ka-,
In order to develop new dry phantom materials that can simulate the effect of electromagnetic wave on human tissues, the dielectric properties of the phantom materials composed of dielectrics, carbon black, and epoxy resin were investigated. For dielectrics/epoxy composite, the dielectric constants increased with the content of dielectric powder and were independent of frequency at the measured frequency range. The dielectric constants and conductivity of carbon black/epoxy composite also increa
The effects of the concentration of triphenylphosphine as a catalyst on the cure reaction of the biphenyl epoxy/phenol novolac resin system were studied. The kinetic study was carried out by means of the analysis of isothermal experiments using a differential scanning calorimeter. All kinetic parameters including the reaction orders, activation energy and kinetic rate constants were evaluated. To describe the cure reaction with the catalyst concentration, the normalized kinetic model was develop
The investigation of cure kinetics and relationships between glass transition temperature and conversion of biphenyl epoxy resin (4,4′-diglycidyloxy-3,3′,5,5′-tetramethyl biphenyl) with different phenolic hardeners was performed by differential scanning calorimeter using an isothermal approach over the temperature range 120–150°C. All kinetic parameters of the curing reaction including the reaction order, activation energy, and rate constant were calculated and reported. The results indicate tha
The synthesis and characterization of poly(phenylene polysulfide) networks (PSNs) with controlled average sulfur ranks, from elemental sulfur (ES) and <i>p</i>-diiodobenzene (DIB), are investigated. The PSN films, prepared via simple hot pressing, are found to possess large extensibility up to around 300% and complete recovery of shape and mechanical properties after deformation, which are attributed to the loosely cross-linked network structures mainly consisting of linear poly(phenylene polysu
We synthesized an ultra-fine Pd nanocatalyst supported by ionic block copolymer doped reduced graphene oxide (Pd-PIBrGO) for ultra-accelerated nanocatalysis.
The investigation of cure kinetics of biphenyl epoxy (4,4′-diglycidyloxy-3,3′,5,5′-tetramethyl biphenyl)dicyclopentadiene type phenolic resin system with different kinds of catalysts was performed by a differential scanning calorimeter using an isothermal approach. All kinetic parameters of the curing reaction including the reaction order, activation energy, and rate constant were calculated and reported. The results indicate that the curing reaction of the formulations using triphenylphosphine
We present a facile and scalable method for the rapid production of reduced graphene oxide (RG–O) by ionic liquid-assisted microwave chemistry. Microwave irradiation of graphite oxide (GO) in an ionic liquid (IL) enables the rapid reduction of GO within 15 s, producing RG–O containing the IL within their porous structures. The reduced graphene oxide prepared by IL-assisted microwave irradiation (mRG–O) electrodes exhibited a high specific capacitance of ∼135 F g−1, which can be attributed to the
Palladium nanoparticles on ionic polymer-doped graphene (Pd–IPG) nanocomposite catalysts exhibited efficient catalytic performance in Suzuki coupling reactions.
Porous-structured platinum thin film electrocatalysts offer highly enhanced ORR activity and durability benefits based on a large surface area and interconnected nanostructure.
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