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"Chong Nam Chu"

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"Chong Nam Chu"

Articles
Fabrication of Micro Pattern Through Analysis of Contact Area of the Jet-Circulating Electrodeposition
Haan Kim, Chong Nam Chu
J. Korean Soc. Precis. Eng. 2019;36(6):523-529.
Published online June 1, 2019
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7736/KSPE.2019.36.6.523
In the Jet-Circulating electrodeposition, selective electrodeposition is done using the local circulation of the electrolyte. The Scale of fabricated patterns using the Jet-Circulating electrodeposition is dependent on the contact area between the nozzle and the workpiece surface through the electrolyte circulation. The shape of the electrolyte meniscus determines the contact area. The factors that influence the shape of the meniscus include the electrolyte jetting parameter and the characteristics of the workpiece surface. The jet distances are analyzed based on the shape of the electrolyte meniscus and contact area which is dependent on the jetting pressure and the suction pressure. In order to investigate the effect of contact area on the workpiece surface, the surface is treated using Hexamethyldisilazane spin coating, self-assembled monolayer formation, and Neverwet ® spray coating. The contact angle and the contact area based on the surface treatment methods are analyzed. The width of the copper patterns fabricated through Jet-Circulating electrodeposition are compared. The copper pattern width of the self-assembled monolayer formation surface had reduction of 30% in comparison to the untreated surface.
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Development Fundamental Technologies for the Multi-Scale Mass-Deployable Cooperative Robots
Chong Nam Chu, Haan Kim, Jeongryul Kim, Sung-Hyuk Song, Je-Sung Koh, Sungju Huh, ChangSu Ha, Jong Won Kim, Sung-Hoon Ahn, Kyu-Jin Cho, Seong Soo Hong, Dong Jun Lee
J. Korean Soc. Precis. Eng. 2013;30(1):11-17.
Published online January 1, 2013
Multi-scale mass-deployable cooperative robots’ is a next generation robotics paradigm where a large number of robots that vary in size cooperate in a hierarchical fashion to collect information in various environments. While this paradigm can exhibit the effective solution for exploration of the wide area consisting of various types of terrain, its technical maturity is still in its infant state and many technical hurdles should be resolved to realize this paradigm. In this paper, we propose to develop new design and manufacturing methodologies for the multi-scale mass-deployable cooperative robots. In doing so, we present various fundamental technologies in four different research fields. (1) Adaptable design methods consist of compliant mechanisms and hierarchical structures which provide robots with a unified way to overcome various and irregular terrains. (2) Soft composite materials realize the compliancy in these structures. (3) Multi-scale integrative manufacturing techniques are convergence of traditional methods for producing various sized robots assembled by such materials. Finally, (4) the control and communication techniques for the massive swarm robot systems enable multiple functionally simple robots to accomplish the complex job by effective job distribution.
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A New Wheel Arrangement by Dynamic Modeling and Driving Performance Analysis of Omni-directional Robot
Sang Jae Shin, Haan Kim, Seong Han Kim, Chong Nam Chu
J. Korean Soc. Precis. Eng. 2013;30(1):18-23.
Published online January 1, 2013
Omni-directional robot is a typical holonomic constraint robot that has three degrees of freedom movement in 2D plane. In this study, a new omni-directional robot whose wheels are arranged in radial directions was proposed to improve driving performance of the robot. Unlike a general omni-directional robot whose wheels were arranged in a circumferential direction, moments do not arises in the proposed robot when the robot travels in a straight line. To analyze driving performance, dynamic modeling of the omni-directional robot, which considers friction and slip, was carried out. By friction measurement experiments, the relationship between dynamic friction coefficient and relative velocity was derived. Dynamic friction coefficient according to the angle difference between robot travel direction and wheel rotation direction was also obtained. By applying these results to the dynamic model, driving performance of the robot was calculated. As a result, the proposed robot was 1.5 times faster than the general robot.
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A New Wheel Design for Miniaturized Terrain Adaptive Robot
Yoo Seok Kim, Haan Kim, Gwang Pil Jung, Seong Han Kim, Kyu-Jin Cho, Chong Nam Chu
J. Korean Soc. Precis. Eng. 2013;30(1):32-38.
Published online January 1, 2013
Small mobile robots which use round wheels are suitable for driving on a flat surface, but it cannot climb the obstacle whose height is greater than the radius of wheels. As an alternative, legged-wheels have been proposed by many researchers due to its better climbing performance. However, driving and climbing performances have a trade-off relationship so that their driving performance should be sacrificed. In this study, in order to achieve both driving and climbing performances, a new transformable wheel was developed. The developed transformable wheel can have a round shape on a flat surface and change its shape into legged-wheel when it makes a contact with an obstacle. For design of the transformable wheel, the performance of leggedwheel was analyzed with respect to the number and curvature of the leg, and then the new transformable wheel was designed based on the analysis. Contrary to the existing transformable wheels that contain additional actuators for the transformation, the developed transformable wheel can be unfolded without any additional actuator. In this study, in order to validate the transformable wheel, a simple robot platform was fabricated. Consequently, it climbed the obstacle whose height is 2.6 times greater than the wheel radius.
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Micromachining Using Laser Beam Machining and Electrochemical Etching
Jangwoo Kim, Min Ho Kwon, Do Kwan Chung, Chong Nam Chu
J. Korean Soc. Precis. Eng. 2012;29(10):1089-1095.
Published online October 1, 2012
Laser beam machining (LBM) using nanosecond pulsed laser is widely known to be rapid and non-wear process for micromachining. However, the quality itself cannot meet the precision standard due to the recast layer and heat affected zone. In this paper, a fabrication method for machining micro features in stainless steel using a hybrid process of LBM using nanosecond pulsed laser and electrochemical etching (ECE) is reported. ECE uses non-contacting method for precise surface machining and selectively removes the recast layer and heat affected zone produced by laser beam in an effective way. Compared to the single LBM process, the hybrid process of LBM and ECE enhanced the quality of the micro features.
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Fabrication of PCD Micro Tool and its Hybrid Micro Machining
Cao Xuan Doan, Bo Hyun Kim, Do Kwan Chung, Chong Nam Chu
J. Korean Soc. Precis. Eng. 2011;28(6):694-700.
Published online June 1, 2011
Since polycrystalline diamond (PCD) has high hardness like diamond, it has been used as tool material for lathe and milling of non-ferrite material. A micro tool fabricated from PCD material can be used for micro machining of hard material such as tungsten carbide, glass, and ceramics. In this paper, micro PCD tools were fabricated by micro EDM (electrical discharge machining) and used for micro grinding of glass. Craters generated on the tool surface by EDM spark work as like grits in grinding process. The effects of tool shapes, tool roughness and PCD grain size were investigated. Also studied was a hybrid process combining electrochemical discharge machining (ECDM) and micro grinding for micro-structuring of glass.
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Study on Machining Speed according to Parameters in Micro ECM
Min Ho Kwon, Min Soo Park, Hong Shik Shin, Chong Nam Chu
J. Korean Soc. Precis. Eng. 2011;28(3):308-314.
Published online March 1, 2011
In micro electrochemical machining (micro ECM), machining conditions have been determined to maintain a small side gap and to machine a workpiece stably. However, machining speed is slow. To improve machining speed while maintaining the form accuracy, the paper investigates machining parameters such as pulse amplitude, duty ratio, pulse on-time, and the electrolyte’s temperature and concentration. The experiment in this study shows that the electrolyte’s concentration is the key factor that can reduce machining time while maintaining the form accuracy. Micro square columns were fabricated to confirm the machining parameters’ effects.
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Simulation of the Radial Overcut in Micro Electrochemical Machining
Bo Hyun Kim, Hong Shik Shin, Young Tak Oh, Kanghee Lee, Chong Nam Chu
J. Korean Soc. Precis. Eng. 2011;28(2):251-256.
Published online February 1, 2011
The radial overcut in micro electrochemical machining was investigated. The prediction of overcut is important not only for the machining accuracy but also for the shape control of micro structures. In micro ECM, machining gap or overcut depends on electrolyte, pulse voltage, pulse duration and dissolution time etc. Understanding of electrochemical dissolution rate is necessary for the overcut prediction. In this paper, the radial overcut of micro electrochemical machining according to pulse duration and dissolution time was simulated using electrochemical principles and also experimentally estimated.
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Improvement of Electrical Discharge Drilling
Ki Young Song, Do Kwan Chung, Min Soo Park, Chong Nam Chu
J. Korean Soc. Precis. Eng. 2010;27(10):45-51.
Published online October 1, 2010
Electrical discharge drilling (ED-drilling) is a widespread machining method used to bore small holes with a high aspect ratio. This paper presents additional methods by which ED-drilling can improve machining speed, tool wear, and machined surface quality. Firstly, for high machining speed, and low tool wear, a new-type electrode that was ground on one side or both sides of the cylindrical electrodes was suggested to expel debris. The debris which is generated during the machining process can cause sludge deposition and secondary discharge problems: major reasons to decrease machining speed. This new-type electrode also reduced tool wear that was due to the decrease of unstable discharge in a machining gap by helping to expel waste water and debris from the gap. Secondly, to improve the machined surface roughness, an electrolyzation process was included after drilling. This process made the machined surface smooth by means of an electrochemical reaction between an electrode and a workpiece. In this study, the machining speed, electrode wear, and surface roughness were improved by the newtype electrode and the electrolytic process.
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Micromachining Using Hybrid of Laser Beam and Electrical Discharge Machining
Sanha Kim, Do Kwan Chung, Bo Hyun Kim, Kwang Hwan Oh, Sungho Jeong, Chong Nam Chu
J. Korean Soc. Precis. Eng. 2009;26(10):108-115.
Published online October 1, 2009
Although nanosecond pulsed laser drilling and milling are rapid and non-wear processes in micromachining, the quality cannot meet the precision standard due to the recast layer and heat affected zone. On the other hand, electrical discharge machining (EDM) is a well-known high precision machining process in micro scale; however, the low material removal rate (MRR) and tool wear remain as drawbacks. In this paper, hybrid process of laser beam machining (LBM) using nanosecond pulsed laser and micro EDM was studied for micro drilling and milling. While the quality of the micro structure fabricated by this hybrid process remains as high as direct EDM, the machining time and tool wear can be reduced. In addition, variable depth of layer was introduced as an effective method improving efficiency of hybrid milling.
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ED-drilling of WC-Co to Minimize Electrolytic Corrosion on a Workpiece Surface
Ki Young Song, Do Kwan Chung, Min Soo Park, Chong Nam Chu
J. Korean Soc. Precis. Eng. 2009;26(8):47-54.
Published online August 1, 2009
In this study, a simple and effective method was proposed to minimize electrolytic corrosion on the workpiece during ED-drilling using water as a working fluid. The adhesion of a cover plate onto the surface of the workpiece was greatly effective for suppressing electrolytic corrosion during ED-drilling. The experiment revealed that the adhesion of the cover plate prevented corrosion without causing significant changes in machining characteristics. Using the machining method proposed in this paper, electrolytic-corrosion-free holes can be machined without change in the machinery system. By using corrosion-free hole as a start hole for wire EDM, a lead frame die with high quality was fabricated successfully.
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Electrochemical Machining Using a Disk Electrode for Micro Internal Features
Chan Hee Jo, Bo Hyun Kim, Chong Nam Chu
J. Korean Soc. Precis. Eng. 2008;25(7):139-144.
Published online June 1, 2008
Micro electrochemical machining was investigated to machine micro internal features. This method uses a micro disk tool electrode and can easily machine micro features inside of a micro hole, which are very difficult to make by the conventional processes. In order to limit the machining area and localize the electrochemical dissolution, ultra short pulses were used as power source and a micro disk electrode with insulating layer on its surface was used as a tool electrode. By electrochemical process, internal features, such as groove array, were fabricated on the stainless steel plate.
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Machining Characteristics of Micro-EDMed Holes According to Dielectric Fluid, Capacitance and Ultrasonic Vibrations
Dong Woo Seo, Min Soo Park, Sang Min Yi, Chong Nam Chu
J. Korean Soc. Precis. Eng. 2007;24(12):42-49.
Published online December 1, 2007
When micro holes are machined by EDM, machining characteristics of machined holes are changed according to the machining conditions. Typical machining conditions are the kind of dielectric fluids, capacitance and ultrasonic vibrations. They influence electrode wear, machining time, radial clearance and taper angle. In this paper, machined holes whose depths are 300, 500, 1000 ㎛ are observed for each machining conditions. Using deionized water as a dielectric fluid makes electrode wear small, machining time short, radial clearance large and taper angle small. High capacitance makes electrode wear high. Ultrasonic vibrations make electrode wear large, machining time short, radial clearance small and taper angle small. From the results of experiments, the optimal machining conditions were obtained to machine highly qualified micro holes.
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Tungsten Wire Micro Electrochemical Machining with Ultra Short Pulses
Hong Shik Shin, Bo Hyun Kim, Chong Nam Chu
J. Korean Soc. Precis. Eng. 2007;24(6):105-112.
Published online June 1, 2007
Tungsten wire micro electrochemical machining (W-wire micro ECM) with ultra-short pulses enables precise micro machining of metal. In wire micro ECM, platinum wire has been used because it is electrochemically stable. However, the micro metal wire with low strength is easily deformed by hydrogen bubbles which are generated during the machining. The wire deformation decreases the machining accuracy. To reduce the influence of hydrogen bubbles, in this paper, the use of tungsten wire was investigated. To improve machining accuracy, suitable pulse conditions which affect generation of bubbles were also investigated. The tungsten wire micro ECM can be applied to the fabrication of various shapes. Using this method, various micro-parts and shapes were fabricated.
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High Speed Machining Considering Efficient Manual Finishing Part Ⅰ: Phase Shift and Runout Affecting Surface Integrity
MinTae Kim, Sung Uk Je, Hae Sung Lee, Chong Nam Chu
J. Korean Soc. Precis. Eng. 2006;23(12):30-37.
Published online December 1, 2006
In this work, the surface integrity smoothened with a ball end mill was investigated. Because surface integrity mainly affects the manual finishing process, RVAM (Remaining Volume After Machining) was introduced, and it gives the relation between machining process and finishing process. Runout and phase shift which adversely affect surface integrity were considered in the generation of surface topography. Cutting points in ball end milling were identified with positional vectors and a set of vectors which have the minimum height in unit area was selected for the generation of surface and RVAM RVAM variation according to runout and phase shift was calculated and experimentally verified in proposed HSM conditions for mold machining. From the simulations and the experiments, a desirable High Speed
Machining condition was suggested.
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