Bok Jik Lee
Seoul National University · 工学
研究室紹介
Professor Bok Jik Lee's research lab specializes in advanced fluid dynamics, energy conversion systems, and sustainable materials, with a strong focus on multiphase flows, combustion science, and thermal energy storage. The lab investigates innovative solutions for clean energy applications, including MILD combustion of alternative fuels like ammonia, phase change materials for thermal storage, and self-cleaning surfaces inspired by nature. Their work also extends to aerospace applications, such as modeling ice accretion on aircraft and developing efficient simulation techniques for complex geometries using immersed boundary methods.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15Self-cleaning surfaces are nature-inspired and based on the surface processes occurring on butterfly wings and lotus leaves. Owing to their unique characteristics, they are usable in a number of industrial applications, including the manufacture of solar panels and glass. In particular, they can be used for the separation of oil and water, which is highly relevant to petroleum technologies. Self-cleaning surfaces help to reduce the time and cost of keeping equipment clean while enhancing its dur
This paper examines the behavior of reacting NH3/H2/CH4 mixtures in moderate or intense low oxygen dilution (MILD) condition. A series of axisymmetric, turbulent reacting flow simulations are carried out incorporating a modified version of eddy dissipation concept and a few reaction mechanisms. The effects of adding a progressively increasing amount of NH3 to a reacting H2/CH4 mixture in moderate condition are investigated. It is observed that addition of NH3 to MILD combustion leads to markedly
Summary This study presents an improved ghost‐cell immersed boundary approach to represent a solid body in compressible flow simulations. In contrast to the commonly used approaches, in the present work, ghost cells are mirrored through the boundary described using a level‐set method to farther image points, incorporating a higher‐order extra/interpolation scheme for the ghost‐cell values. A sensor is introduced to deal with image points near the discontinuities in the flow field. Adaptive mesh
The supercooled water droplets in clouds can cause ice to build up on the surfaces of aircraft and engines when planes are flying at low temperatures. The shape of the ice accretion depends on the temperature of the air, the liquid–water content of the air, the diameter of the droplets, the speed of the plane, and the phase of flight. The ice accretion reduces the plane's lift, increases the drag, and affects the stability. According to the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), icing of a