Pyung-Su Lee
Pohang University of Science and Technology · Materials Science
About the Lab
Professor Pyung-Su Lee's research lab specializes in experimental plasma physics, particularly in the development and application of advanced diagnostic techniques for measuring ion temperature in fusion plasmas using far-infrared collective scattering. The lab also explores the mechanical and physical properties of bio-based materials, such as tropical hardwoods treated with preservatives, and investigates the nanomechanical behavior of nanostructured materials like nanohoneycomb architectures. These diverse research directions reflect a strong focus on both fundamental physical phenomena and practical applications in energy and materials science.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
5A successful proof-of-principle experimental determination of ion temperature in a tokamak plasma via cw far-infrared (FIR) collective laser scattering from ion Bernstein waves is reported. The Bernstein waves are excited via mode conversion of an externally launched fast Alfven wave at the second-harmonic cyclotron layer. A fit of the experimentally determined ion Bernstein wave dispersion to the temperature-dependent theoretical dispersion yields the local ion temperature. Partial ion temperat
This study investigates the influence of varying concentrations of boric acid (BA) preservative on the physical and mechanical properties of light red meranti (LRM) found in Sarawak. LRM or Shorea leprosula samples were treated with various concentrations of BA via the dip diffusion method using American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) standards. The physical property, particularly the retention rate and mechanical properties, bending strength, modulus of elasticity (MOE), tensile and c
Young’s modulus of nanohoneycomb structures in the vertical direction relative to the pore (generally along the beam length) is measured according to the porosity from bending tests in atomic force microscopy (AFM). The pore diameters of the nanohoneycomb structures are from about 30 to 60 nm. To determine the Young’s modulus of the nanohoneycomb structures, the area moment of inertia of the nanohoneycomb structure is determined according to the arrangement of the pores. The area moment of inert
Research Areas
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