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Dongwook Kim

Publications and source records attributed to Dongwook Kim.

23 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

Type-II Dirac line node in strained Na3N

Dirac line node (DLN) semimetals are a class of topological semimetals that feature band-crossing lines in momentum space. We study the type-I and type-II classification of DLN semimetals by developing a criterion that determines the type using band velocities. Using first-principles calculations, we also predict that Na3N under an epitaxial tensile strain realizes a type-II DLN semimetal with vanishing spin-orbit coupling (SOC), characterized by the Berry phase that is Z2-quantized in the presence of inversion and time-reversal symmetries. The surface energy spectrum is calculated to demonstrate the topological phase, and the type-II nature is demonstrated by calculating the band velocities. We also develop a tight-binding model and a low-energy effective Hamiltonian that describe the low-energy electronic structure of strained Na3N. The occurrence of a DLN in Na3N under strain is captured in the optical conductivity, which we propose as a means to experimentally confirm the type-II class of the DLN semimetal.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci↗

The Effect of In vivo-like Synaptic Inputs on Stellate Cells

Previous experimental work has shown high-frequency Poisson-distributed trains of combined excitatory and inhibitory conductance- and current-based synaptic inputs reduce amplitude of subthreshold oscillations of SCs. In this paper, we investigate the mechanism underlying these phenomena in the context of the model. More specially, we studied the effects of both conductance- and current-based synaptic inputs at various maximal conductance values on a SC model. Our numerical simulations show that conductance-based synaptic inputs reduce the amplitude of SC's subthreshold oscillations for low enough value of the maximal synaptic conductance value but amplify these oscillations at a higher range. These results contrast with the experimental results.

q-bio.NC↗

Alignment Theory of Parallel-beam CT Image Reconstruction for Elastic-type Objects using Virtual Focusing Method

X-ray tomography has been studied in various fields. Although a great deal of effort has been directed at reconstructing the projection image set from a rigid-type specimen, little attention has been addressed to the reconstruction of projected images from an object showing elastic motion. Here, we present a mathematical solution to reconstruct the projection image set obtained from an object with specific elastic motions: periodically, regularly, and elliptically expanded or contracted specimens. To reconstruct the projection image set from expanded or contracted specimens, we introduce new methods; detection of sample's motion modes, mathematical re-scaling pixel values and converting projection angle for a common layer

physics.comp-ph↗

Alignment Methods and Analysis of Tilt Angle Range for the Data Scanned in Electron Tomography

Electron tomography has been studied in various fields. Various methods have been developed to align projection sets to construct ideally focused reconstruction. In this paper, we present how to align the projection set to distinguish whether it has an ideal sinogram pattern or not by removing translation errors and vertical tilt errors. We also analyze some important properties for certain types of samples to identify whether the reconstruction image can be made through an ideal sinogram pattern. We provide a guideline for how to construct a better reconstruction image by scanning the sample through these properties.

physics.med-ph↗

Simulation of Heavily Irradiated Silicon Pixel Sensors and Comparison with Test Beam Measurements

Charge collection measurements performed on heavily irradiated p-spray DOFZ pixel sensors with a grazing angle hadron beam provide a sensitive determination of the electric field within the detectors. The data are compared with a complete charge transport simulation of the sensor which includes signal trapping and charge induction effects. A linearly varying electric field based upon the standard picture of a constant type-inverted effective doping density is inconsistent with the data. A two-trap double junction model implemented in the ISE TCAD software can be tuned to produce a doubly-peaked electric field which describes the data reasonably well. The modeled field differs somewhat from previous determinations based upon the transient current technique. The model can also account for the level of charge trapping observed in the data.

physics.ins-det↗