42 research outputs found
λ§μ΄ν¬λ‘λ―Έν° μ΄ν ν¨ν΄ μ μμ μν λμ§νΈ ν¬ν 리μκ·ΈλνΌ κΈ°μ
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Όλ¬Έ(λ°μ¬) -- μμΈλνκ΅λνμ : μμ°κ³Όνλν 물리νκ³Ό, 2021.8. κΆμ¬λ¦¬.Digital photolithography based on digital micromirror device (DMD) is considered the next-generation low-cost lithographic technology. However, DMD-based digital photolithography has been implemented only for micrometer-scale pattern generation, whereas sophisticated photonic devices require feature sizes of submicron.
In this thesis, we adopt a high-magnification imaging optical system for a custom-built digital photolithography system to generate submicron-scale patterns. We propose techniques to enhance the versatility of the digital photolithography, pattern tilting and grayscale exposure. We demonstrate that photonic crystal band-edge lasers of various lattice structures and periods can be quality-assessment testbeds.
We also tried to enhance pattern uniformity. The experimentally determined pixel spread function predicted the exposure result well, which means that we can improve the pattern quality through preliminary correction.λμ§νΈ λ―ΈμΈκ±°μΈ μ₯μΉμ κΈ°λ°ν λμ§νΈ ν¬ν 리μκ·ΈλνΌλ μ°¨μΈλ μ λΉμ© 리μκ·ΈλνΌ κΈ°μ λ‘ μ¬κ²¨μ§λ€. κ·Έλ¬λ λμ§νΈ λ―ΈμΈκ±°μΈ μ₯μΉ κΈ°λ° λμ§νΈ ν¬ν 리μκ·ΈλνΌλ μ£ΌκΈ°κ° 1 λ§μ΄ν¬λ‘ μ΄μμΈ ν¨ν΄ μ μμμλ§ μ¬μ©λμλ€. κ΄μκ²°μ λ μ΄μ λ±μ κ΄μμ μ μμ μν΄μλ ν¨ν΄μ μ£ΌκΈ°κ° μλ°±λλ
Έλ―Έν° μμ€μ΄μ΄μΌ νλλ°, μμ§ λμ§νΈ ν¬ν 리μκ·ΈλνΌλ‘ μ΄λ¬ν κ΄μμλ₯Ό μ μν μ¬λ‘λ μμλ€.
νμ νκ³λ₯Ό κ³μ°ν΄ 보μμ λ, 1 λ§μ΄ν¬λ‘ μ΄ν μ£ΌκΈ°μ ν¨ν΄ μ μμ΄ μΆ©λΆν κ°λ₯ν κ²μΌλ‘ νλ¨λμ΄, κ³ λ°°μ¨ κ²°μκ΄νκ³λ₯Ό νμ©νμ¬ λμ§νΈ ν¬ν 리μκ·ΈλνΌ μμ€ν
μ ꡬμΆνμλ€. ꡬμΆλ μμ€ν
μ μ¬μ©νμ¬ κ°κ΄μ‘μ΄ μ½ν
λ μνΈμ λ
Έκ΄μ μ§ννμμΌλ©°, 1 λ§μ΄ν¬λ‘ μ΄ν μ£ΌκΈ°μ ν¨ν΄ μ μμ΄ κ°λ₯ν¨μ 보μλ€. λ§μ΄ν¬λ‘λ―Έν° μ΄ν μ£ΌκΈ°μ ν¨ν΄μ μ μν λ, λμ§νΈ ν¬ν 리μκ·ΈλνΌμ ν¨ν΄ μ€κ³ μμ λλ₯Ό ν₯μμν€κΈ° μν λ κ°μ§ λ°©λ²μΈ ν¨ν΄ κΈ°μΈμ, νμμ‘° λ
Έκ΄μ μ μνμμΌλ©° μ€νμ μΌλ‘ μμ°νμλ€. λμ§νΈ 리μκ·ΈλνΌ μμ€ν
μ κ²μ¦μλ κ΄μκ²°μ λ κ°μ₯μ리 λ μ΄μ κ° μ£Όλ‘ μ¬μ©λμλλ°, λ μ΄μ λ°μ§ μ¬λΆλ₯Ό ν΅ν΄ λ
Έκ΄ ν¨ν΄μ νμ§μ νμ
ν μ μκ³ λ μ΄μ νμ₯μ ν΅ν΄ λ
Έκ΄ ν¨ν΄μ μ£ΌκΈ°λ₯Ό νμ
ν μ μκΈ° λλ¬Έμ΄λ€.
λν ν½μ
λΆμ° ν¨μλ₯Ό λμ
νμ¬ μ΄λ―Έμ§μ νμ κ³μ° λ° ν¨ν΄ νμ§ ν₯μμ μν λ°κΈ° 보μ μ μ μνμλ€. 보μ μ μν΄ ν¨ν΄μ νμ§μ΄ ν¬κ² ν₯μλμ΄, μ μλΉ λ¦¬μκ·ΈλνΌλ‘ μ μν κ²κ³Ό λΉκ΅ν μ μλ μμ€μ΄ λμλ€.Chapter1 Introduction 1
1.1. Photonic crystals 1
1.1.1. Introduction 1
1.1.2. Photonic crystal band-edge laser 4
1.1.3. Photonic crystal cavity laser 6
1.2. Conventional lithography techniques 8
1.3. Alternative lithography technique: digital photolithography 10
1.4. Outline of the manuscript 12
Chapter2 Submicron-scale digital photolithography 14
2.1. Introduction 14
2.1.1. Schematic of digital photolithography system 14
2.1.2. Proposed digital photolithography system 16
2.1.3. Pixel pitch at image plane 17
2.1.4. Resolving power of proposed digital photolithography system 19
2.2. Fabrication process of air-bridge photonic crystal 21
2.3. Square-lattice photonic crystal laser device 22
Chapter3 Fine-tuning the lattice constant: pattern tilting 26
3.1. Introduction 26
3.1.1. Wavelength division multiplexing application 26
3.1.2. Pattern tilting 28
3.1.3. All possible tilting configurations 30
3.2. Result and discussion 31
3.2.1. Tilting square-lattice 31
3.2.2. Tilting hexagonal-lattice 33
Chapter4 Fine structural tuning: grayscale exposure 36
4.1. Introduction 36
4.1.1. Implementation of gray pixel 36
4.2. Result and discussion 38
4.2.1. Grayscale exposed squre-lattice 38
4.2.2. Grayscale exposed hexagonal-lattice 41
Chapter5 Enhancing pattern uniformity 42
5.1. Introduction 42
5.1.1. Airy disk point spread function 42
5.1.2. Broadening factor and exposure dose profile 47
5.1.3. Experimental determination of broadening factor 49
5.2. Result and discussion 51
5.2.1. Diffraction simulation based on pixel spread function 51
5.2.2. Correction strategy 56
5.2.3. Analysis of correction result 58
Chapter6 Conclusion and perspective 61
References 63
Abstract in Korean 70λ°
Direct exfoliation of graphite using non-ionic polymer surfactant for fabrication of transparent and conductive graphene film
νμλ
Όλ¬Έ (μμ¬)-- μμΈλνκ΅ λνμ : μ¬λ£κ³΅νλΆ, 2013. 2. μ‘°μνΈ.A high-yielding dispersion of graphene at high concentration in solvent is critical for practical applications. Herein, we demonstrate the formation of stable dispersion of pristine graphene in ethanol by exfoliating graphite flakes into individual graphene layers using a non-ionic polymer surfactant under bath-type sonication. Oligothiophene-terminated poly(ethylene glycol) was synthesized and used as a non-ionic and amphiphilic surfactant for exfoliating graphite into graphene. High-quality graphene film was fabricated from the exfoliated graphene solution by the vacuum filtration method. TEM and SEM reveal that the size of exfoliated graphene flake is larger than 1 m. When the graphene film was treated with nitric acid and thionyl chloride after washing with solvent, the film showed high performance with a sheet resistance of 0.3 kβ¦ sqβ1 and a transparency of 74% at 550 nm.Chapter 1 Introduction 1
Chapter 2 Experimental 6
2.1 Materials 6
2.2 Synthesis 6
2.2.1 Synthesis of (2, 5-dibromo-thiophene-3-yl)-acetic acid (2Br-1TN) 6
2.2.2 Synthesis of 2Br-1TN-PEG 7
2.2.3 Synthesis of quinquethiophene-PEG (5TN-PEG) 7
2.3 Preparation of graphene solution 9
2.4 Fabrication of graphene film 9
2.5 Measurements 10
Chapter 3 Results and Discussion 12
3.1 Exfoiation and dispersion of graphene 12
3.2 Fabrication of graphene film 16
3.3 Chemical treatment of graphene film 23
3.4 Comparison of electro-optical property of our graphene film with other works reported in the literature 30
Chapter 4 Conclusions 37
Bibliography 38
Korean Abstract 43Maste
Fabrication of Transparent and Conductive Graphene Film from Graphite by Using Non-Ionic Polymer Surfactant
Graphene, a new material with 2-dimensional nanostructure consisting of a single layer of sp2
network of carbon atoms, has distinctive electronic properties such as room temperature
quantum effects, arnbipolar electric field effects, and high carrier mobility. It is, however,
difficult to fabricate graphene film from graphite via a solution process using organic solvent,
though it is a cheap and convenient way compared to the CVD method. In this study, we
report a new method to fabricate graphene film using a polymer surfactant to disperse
homogeneously graphene sheets in ethanol. The surfactant consists of oligothiophene, which
is strongly adsorbed onto the graphene surface, and polyethylene glycol, which interacts with
ethanol. Hence, the surfactant is expected to effectively disperse graphene sheets in ethanol.
Graphene film with a sheet resistance of 300 0/sq at 72% transmittance at 550 nrn was
fabricated by vacuum filtration. When the film quality and thickness of graphene sheets are
measured by Raman spectroscopy and transmission electron microscope, it reveals that our
films have better quality as compared to graphene films reported previously.OAIID:oai:osos.snu.ac.kr:snu2012-01/104/0000001236/20SEQ:20PERF_CD:SNU2012-01EVAL_ITEM_CD:104USER_ID:0000001236ADJUST_YN:NEMP_ID:A004558DEPT_CD:445CITE_RATE:0FILENAME:2012μΆκ³νμ λν_κ°λ―Όμ.pdfDEPT_NM:μ¬λ£κ³΅νλΆEMAIL:[email protected]:
μμκ³μ κ΄νκ³μμμ κ±°μ μμ μν μμ±κ³Ό μ λν
νμλ
Όλ¬Έ(λ°μ¬)--μμΈλνκ΅ λνμ :μμ°κ³Όνλν 물리·μ²λ¬ΈνλΆ,2015. 2. μ νμ.We discuss a classification of quantum effects based on possibility of emergence in macroscopic scales. We regard a certain phenomena as a genuine macroscopic quantum effect, if it cannot be described by any classical physics nor an accumulation of microscopic quantum effects. A quantum state corresponding to such effect is called a macroscopic quantum state.
One prominent aspect among various quantum effects is quantum entanglement. We investigate possibilities of generating macroscopic entanglement between an atom and a thermal state or even between multiple thermal states. We found entanglement is always risen for an arbitrarily large temperature of the thermal states. This indicates importance of coherent interactions rather
than the necessity of initial purities.
We also propose a generation scheme for hybrid entanglement, which is comprised of classical and quantum states, based on singleβphoton addition
technique. The key idea is that adding a single photon into a coherent state makes another approximate coherent state with a larger amplitude. Since it does not require inβline nonlinear interactions, it is experimentally feasible
compared to traditional schemes.
Besides generating entanglement, we also attempt to quantify the macroscopic quantumness for arbitrary quantum states of spins. We construct a measure of macroscopic quantumness by counting oscillations of interference fringes in phase space. We apply the measure to typical and intuitive macroscopic quantum states and verify that the measure works properly. Remarkably, we show that quantum phase transition is a naturally occurring genuine macroscopic quantum effect in the spirit of Schr¨odingers cat.Abstract
I. Introduction
II. Macroscopic Quantum Effects
2.1 Accumulation of microscopic quantum effects
2.2 Genuine macroscopic quantum effects
III. Generating Entanglement from High Temperature Thermal
States
3.1 Quantum entanglement
3.2 Thermal states
3.3 Entanglement of thermal states
3.3.1 Entangling microscopic system and thermal state
3.3.2 Entangling two thermal states
3.4 Macroscopic quantumness of entangled thermal states
3.5 Remarks
IV. Generating Hybrid Entanglement via Photon Addition Scheme 31
4.1 Concept of hybrid entanglement
4.2 Amplifying coherent state by photon addition
4.2.1 Photon addition scheme
iii4.2.2 Coherent state amplification
4.3 Generating hybrid entanglement
4.4 Macroscopic quantumness of hybrid entanglement
4.5 Remarks
V. Quantifying Macroscopic Quantumness of Spin States
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Review of macroscopic quantumness for optical states
5.3 Macroscopic quantumness of spin states
5.3.1 Wigner distribution of spin states
5.3.2 Measure of macroscopic quantumness of spin states
5.3.3 Comparison to existing measures
5.4 Applications
5.5 Quantum phase transition
5.5.1 Quantum phase transition of Ising model
5.5.2 Macroscopic quantumness of quantum phase transition
5.6 Remarks
VI. Conclusion
Bibliography
κ΅λ¬Έμ΄λ‘Docto
μ²μ΄κ·Ό(Indian madder color)μ F344 λ«λμμ 104 μ£Ό 경ꡬν¬μ¬μ μν λ°μμ± μ°κ΅¬
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Όλ¬Έ (λ°μ¬)-- μμΈλνκ΅ λνμ : μμνκ³Ό μμλ³λ¦¬νμ 곡, 2013. 2. κΉλμ©.μ²μ΄κ·Ό(Indian madder color, IMC), μ¦ Rubia cordifolia Linneμ λΏλ¦¬λ μμ© μμμ μ¬μ μ μΌμ, κ·Έλ¦¬κ³ μ ν΅μ½μ¬λ‘ μ¬μ©λμλ€. κ·Έλ¬λ, λ€λ₯Έ μ²μ΄κ·Ό(Madder color, MC)μ μΆμΆλ¬Όμ μ°κ΅¬μμ λ«λ κ°μΈν¬μ μ μ₯ μΈλ¨κ΄ μνΌμΈν¬μ λν λ°μμ±μ΄ λ³΄κ³ λμλ€. IMCμ MC, λ μ’
μ μ μ¬νλ―λ‘ IMC λ°μμ±μ κ°λ₯μ±μ΄ μ κΈ°λμμΌλ―λ‘ μ΄μ λν νκ°κ° νμνκ² λμλ€. κ·Έλ¬λ―λ‘ IMCμ λ°μμ±νκ°λ₯Ό μν΄μ, F344 ratλ₯Ό μ΄μ©ν 104 μ£Ό λ°μμ± μ°κ΅¬λ₯Ό μννμλ€. 40, 200 λ° 1,000 mg/kgμ ν¬μ¬μ©λμΌλ‘ 104μ£Ό λμ μΌμ£ΌμΌμ λ€μ― λ²μ© IMCμΆμΆλ¬Όμ 경ꡬ ν¬μ¬νμλ€. μμ‘΄ λΆμμμ μμ»· 1,000 mg/kg ν¬μ¬ κ·Έλ£Ήμμ λΉλ‘ λΉμ¬λλ¬Όμ μλ μ μμ±μκ² μ¦κ°λμμΌλ(P<0.05), νμ¬μ λΉμ¬λ₯Ό ν©μΉ κ°μ²΄ μμ λ³νλ μ μμ±μ΄ μμλ€. ν¬μ¬ 77 μ£Ό μ΄μ μ 체μ€κ³Ό μ¬λ£μμ·¨λμ μΌλΆ λ³νκ° κ΄μ°°λμμΌλ(P<0.05) μ©λμκ΄μ±μ 보μ΄μ§λ μμλ€. λΆκ² μ κ΄μ°°λ λν΄κ³¨, λκ°κ³¨μ λΌμμ μ£Όλ‘ κ΄μ°°λ λΆνμμΌλ‘μ λ³μμ μμ1,000 mg/kg ν¬μ¬ κ·Έλ£Ήμμ μ μμ±(P<0.01)μκ² μ¦κ°λμλ€. κ°μΈν¬μ λμμΈν¬μ¦μμ μμ»· 40, 200, κ·Έλ¦¬κ³ 1,000 mg/kg ν¬μ¬ κ·Έλ£Ήμμ μ¦κ°νμλ€. κ·Έλ¦¬κ³ μ μ₯ μ λλΆμ κ΄λ¬Όν(mineralization)λ μμ»· 1,000 mg/ kg ν¬μ¬ κ·Έλ£Ήμμ μ¦κ°νμμΌλ μμ§λΆμ κ΄λ¬Όμ§ν(mineralization)λ μμ»· 1,000 mg/kg ν¬μ¬ κ·Έλ£Ή (P<0.01)μμ κ°μνμλ€. λμ‘°κ΅°μ λΉν΄ μμμ 1,000 mg/kg ν¬μ¬ κ·Έλ£Ήμμ μ’
μμ±(neoplastic) λ³λ³μ ν° μ°¨μ΄λ₯Ό 보μ¬μ£Όμ§ μμλ€. κ·Έλ¬λ―λ‘ λ³Έ μ°κ΅¬μ 104 μ£Ό λμ IMCμ ν¬μ¬μ μν λ°μμ±μ΄ μλ κ²μΌλ‘ λνλ¬λ€. μ΄λ¬ν κ²°κ³Όμμ IMCμ NOAELμ 1,000 mg/kg μ΄μλ€.Indian madder color (IMC), one of Radix Rubiae in herbal medicine, has been used for food coloring, and dye of textiles. However, madder color, another kind of Radix Rubiae, has been reported to have carcinogenicity in the liver and kidney of laboratory animals. So a carcinogenicity evaluation of IMC was needed because they are close-related species. For the risk assessment of IMC, 104-week carcinogenicity study was carried out. F344 rats were treated with hydrothermal extract of IMC for five times per week during 104 weeks by oral gavage at dose levels of 40, 200 and 1,000 mg/kg. In survival analysis, the number of overall unscheduled dead rats was not significantly changed, though the number of moribund rats in male 1,000 mg/kg dose group was significantly increased (P<0.05). The body weight and food consumption were changed significantly until 77 weeks (P<0.05), but the changes did not show dose-dependency. Macroscopically, cases with pink discoloration of bone, mainly in femur and skull was significantly increased in male and female 1,000 mg/kg dose groups (P<0.01). Microscopically, hepatic oval cell hyperplasia was significantly increased in male 40, 200 and 1,000 mg/kg dose groups. And renal papillary mineralization and pigmentation was significantly increased in male 1,000 mg/kg dose group (P<0.01). And no significant difference in neoplastic lesions was in male and female 1,000 mg/kg dose groups compared to control. These results do not show that IMC had a toxic effect at 1,000 mg/kg dose. From these results, oral treatment of IMC for 104 weeks in F344 rats had no carcinogenicity and the no-observed-adverse-effect level of IMC was 1,000 mg/kg dose.Abstract i
Table of Contents ii
Literature Review 1
Carcinogenicity study 1
Carcinogenicity study of herbal medicine 3
Indian madder color (IMC) 4
Chemical constituents of IMC 4
Pharmacological effect of IMC 6
Carcinogenicity study of Rubiae Radix 8
Chapter 1. A 104-week carcinogenicity study of Indian madder color by gavage in F344 rats 9
Introduction 10
Materials and Methods 12
Chemicals 12
Experimental animals 12
Study design overview 13
Administration 14
Clinical signs 14
Body weight 14
Food consumption 14
Ophthalmic examination 15
Hematology 15
Serum biochemistry 15
Necropsy findings and organ weights 16
Histopathology 16
Statistical methods 17
Results 19
Chemicals 19
Survival analysis 19
Body weight 20
Clinical sign and ophthalmological results 20
Hematological and serum biochemistry results 21
Organ weights 21
Necropsy findings 21
Cause of death 21
Histopathological findings 22
Discussion 24
Chapter 2. Histopathological analysis in the IMC carcinogenicity study 27
Introduction 28
Methods 30
Histopathology 30
Statistical methods 31
Results 32
Scheduled dead rats 32
Unscheduled dead rats 33
Scheduled and unscheduled rats 37
Discussion 39
Conclusions 45
References 46
κ΅λ¬Έμ΄λ‘ 120
Figures and Tables
Figure 1. Flower, leaves, stalk and root of Rubia cordifolia Linne (left) and dried roots (right). 50
Figure 2-1. LuP metabolism in the rats. 51
Figure 2-2. AlP metabolism in the rats. 52
Figure 3. Kaplan-Meier survival curves (male). Survival curve of 1,000mg/kg dose group (G4), were dropped rapidly but the survival rate are insignificant by log-rank test. 53
Figure 4. Kaplan-Meier survival curves (female). There is no dose-dependent change in the graph and have no statistical significance by log-rank test. 54
Figure 5. Body weight graph of males and females. Body weight of treatment groups increase similarly with control group. 55
Figure 6. Average food consumption of males. Food consumption in male has significant changes in the graph, but they are fluctuating. 56
Figure 7. Average food consumption of females. Graph show the food consumption per day in females and is fluctuating but they have similar pattern. 57
Figure 8. Organ distribution of LGL leukemia/lymphoma in males. In male incidence of LGL leukemia/lymphoma is high over 60% and all of them can be recognizable by spleen suggesting primary site. 58
Figure 9. Organ distribution of LGL in females. In females, incidences of LGL leukemia/lymphoma are also high in the spleen and liver. 59
Figure 11. Spleen, LGL leukemia/lymphoma. Neoplastic round cells are abundant in red pulp with prominent congestion. 60
Figure 12. Liver, LGL leukemia/lymphoma. Neoplastic round cells are infiltrating into the sinusoid and the hepatic parenchyma. The cells tend to be pleomorphic and large, with round to irregular-shaped nuclei and cytoplasmic granules. 61
Figure 13. Testes, interstitial cell adenoma. Tumors are composed of neoplastic cells compressing adjacent tubules, abundant finely vacuolated/granular eosinophilic cytoplasm. 62
Figure 14. Adrenal gland, pheochromocytoma. Note the large mass of proliferating cells which has cytology variable range from small, dark, lymphocyte-like cells to plump pale basophilic cells. 63
Figure 15. Pituitary gland, the pars distalis adenoma. Note the well delineated mass of cells that compresses the surrounding parenchyma. The neoplastic cells are arranged in compact branching cords with marked hemangiectasis. 64
Figure 16. Thyroid gland, follicular adenoma. Neoplastic cells are monomorphic and arranged in the prominent tubular structures at the margin of the mass. 65
Table 1. Alizarin, lucidin and rubiadin concentration using the water-based or ethanol-based extract methods (Kim et al., 2007) 66
Table 2. Guidelines of carcinogenicity and chronic study by regulatory agencies 67
Table 3. Survival table 68
Table 4. Summary of hematological test 69
Table 5. Summary of clinical biochemistry test 71
Table 6. Significant changes of absolute and relative testis weights (scheduled sacrificed rats, Absolute (g) & relative (%) organ weights) 73
Table 7. Necropsy findings with significant changing when compare dose groups to control group 74
Table 8. Cause of death summary in all examined rats 76
Table 9-1. Group percent of neoplasm incidences (scheduled dead rats) 77
Table 9-2. Group percent of neoplasm incidences (unscheduled dead rats) 78
Table 9-3. Group percent of neoplasm incidences (unscheduled dead rats, week 81-105) 79
Table 10-1. Incidences of all lesions of unscheduled dead rats (week 51-80) 80
Table 10-2. Incidences of all lesions of unscheduled dead rats (week 81-105) 81
Table 11. Incidences of histopathological lesions in the liver of scheduled dead rats 82
Table 12. Incidences of histopathologic lesions in the kidney of scheduled dead rats 83
Table 13. Statistically significant neoplasm in unscheduled female groups with Fishers exact test 84
Table 14. LGL leukemia/lymphoma in the all examined rats with poly-3 test 85
Table 15. Nonneoplastic lesion incidence in selected organs (all examined rats) 86
Table 16. Summary table of increased lesions from the results of poly-3 test. 87
Table 17. Pathological findings with grade in the adrenal gland 88
Table 18. Pathological findings with grade in the kidney 89
Table 19. Pathological findings with grade in the preputial gland 90
Table 20. Pathological findings with grade in the lung 91
Table 21. Pathological findings with grade in the sternum (bone marrow) 92
Table 22. Pathological findings with grade in the spleen 93
Table 23. Pathological findings with grade in the liver 94
Table 24. Incidences of neoplastic and other proliferative lesions in all examined rats (in life time) 97
Table 25. Histopathology summary in the scheduled dead rats 104Docto
μ°λ¦¬λλΌ ο¦δ»£ εεηΈ½ημ ζΏζ²»η δ½ηΈμ κ΄ν η‘η©Ά
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Όλ¬Έ(μμ¬)--μμΈε€§εΈζ ‘ θ‘ζΏε€§εΈι’ :θ‘ζΏεΈη§ θ‘ζΏεΈε°ζ»,1995.Maste
Bicameralism Debate during the Syngman Rhee Regime
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Όλ¬Έ(μμ¬) -- μμΈλνκ΅λνμ : μΈλ¬Έλν κ΅μ¬νκ³Ό, 2023. 8. μ΄λμ.This thesis examines the debate on the adoption and realization of bicameralism during the Syngman Rhee regime (the first Republic of Korea, 1948-1960). Previous studies have regarded this debate as trivial because a bicameral legislature was never realized before the collapse of the regime. Certain evidence, however, point to the opposite direction. The bicameralism argument continued for the entire duration of the regime, and involved major political entities, including Syngman Rhee himself. This thesis summarizes the development and key issues of the bicameralism debate, and thus sheds a light on the relevant political dynamics and conflict of interests during the first Republic of Korea.
In 1948, the Constituent National Assembly rejected bicameralism. Although the reference draft had adopted it, the constitution drafting committee and assemblymen of plenary sessions rejected the idea. Rhee insisted on adopting bicameralism alongside the presidential system. This failed, however, because it presupposed an initially unicameral legislature, which figured as a threat to the legitimacy of the nascent Republic of Korea.
After the establishment of ROK, Rhee again suggested a bicameral system to overpower the opposition, then the majority. The opposition threatened Rhees administration with a parliamentary cabinet system. Rhee proposed direct presidential election and bicameralism as a countermeasure. With the latter, Rhee aimed to offset pressure from the lower house and block the passage of constitutional amendments potentially weakening presidential power, such as one towards a parliamentary system.
Rhee began pushing his plan for direct election and a bicameral system after the Korean War broke out. The majority of the Second National Assembly opposed, favoring a parliamentary cabinet system and single chamber. Rhee's first attempt of constitutional amendment was overwhelmingly voted down in January 1952. Subsequently, when parliamentary cabinet system advocates proposed a bill for constitutional amendment in April 1952, Rhee proposed his own bill and instigated the Pusan Political Crisis to press the Assembly.
The purpose of the Pusan Political Crisis was to introduce a government-appointed upper house that would neutralize the Assembly, as well as to legislate direct presidential election. The upper house, one-third of which would be designated by the government, could fundamentally block attempts of the lower house to pass the parliamentary constitutional amendment and to override the presidential veto of bills. Rhee's idea was deleted from the compromise amendment, however, because this conflicted with the interests of assemblymen who were pro-Rhee but sought compromise. Rhee rejected this version of the compromise amendment and insisted on his original idea. The intervention of the UN and the United States stopped him, however, as he could not risk further aggravating the political crisis. The first constitutional amendment was made based on the compromise bill, and a bicameral system was adopted.
Still, Rhee had failed to neutralize the Assembly via constitutional amendment. As an alternative, he tried to pass an election law on the House of Councillors (upper house), expected to bias election results to his side. Rhee's first draft of this election law as of October 1953 included several devices limiting candidates autonomy. This caused an overall resistance in the National Assembly regardless of party membership in November the same year. So the Assembly passed the election law only after neutralizing all the restrictive devices that Rhee proposed. Rhee vetoed this election law.
Failing to adopt a bicameral system in his favor, Rhee proposed another constitutional amendment. The constitutional amendment bill that Rhee and the Liberal Party proposed in 1954 allowed the incumbent president to run indefinitely, and legislated the presidential succession of the vice president. As this second constitutional amendment granted Rhee greater authority and a lifetime presidency, he did not pursue bicameralism with as much vigor as before. Rhee again proposed a bill for the establishment of an upper house in 1955, but it was not seriously taken up by either Rhee or the assemblymen of both parties.
Bicameralism resurfaced after the presidential election in 1956, when Liberals faced public resentment and Democrats achieved victory on vice-presidency. The Liberal Party attempted to nullify bicameralism, and proposed a parliamentary amendment in order to prevent the Democrat vice president from succeeding the regime. In reaction, Democrats argued for its reinstatement, accusing Liberals of 'unconstitutional' nullification of bicameralism. Rhee also made use of bicameralism to reject Liberals' amendment and to press them. Liberals ended up dropping the parliamentary amendment.
The Liberal Party then concentrated on election law revision. Through negotiation, Liberals and Democrats enacted an election law for both the lower and upper houses. But after their defeat in the general election of 1958, Liberals claimed the futility of bicameralism, and Rhee also abandoned his support for it. Democrats, on the other hand, urged the organization of an upper house, convinced of their victory in the upper house election. A massive dispute broke out in the second half of 1958. Liberals put a violent end to this debate when they caused another political crisis on December 24th, neutralizing the enforcement deadline of the election law of the upper house. No further debate on bicameralism ensued in any degree of seriousness, and a bicameral system was not realized in ROK until the April Revolution of 1960 leading to the collapse of the Syngman Rhee regime.λ³Έ μ°κ΅¬μμλ μ΄μΉλ§ μ κΆκΈ°(1948-1960) μμμ λ
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μ 1μ°¨ κ°νμ ν΅ν΄ λμ
λμμΌλ μ 1곡νκ΅κΈ°μ μ€νλμ§ μμμΌλ©°, λ°λΌμ κΈ°μ‘΄ μ°κ΅¬μμ κ±°μ μ£Όλͺ©λ°μ§ λͺ»νλ€. κ·Έλ¬λ μμμ μ±ν λ° μ€ν λ
Όμλ μ 1곡νκ΅ κ±°μ μ μκΈ°μ κ±Έμ³ μ§νλμμΌλ©°, μ΄μΉλ§μ ν¬ν¨ν μ λ° μ μΉμΈλ ₯λ€μ΄ μμμ λ₯Ό λκ³ κ°μΆμ λ²μλ€. λ³Έ μ°κ΅¬μμλ μμμ λ
Όμμ μ κ³Όμ κ³Ό μ£Όμ μμ μ μ 리νκ³ , μ΄λ₯Ό ν΅ν΄ μ 1곡νκ΅κΈ° μ£Όμ μ μΉμΈλ ₯μ μ΄ν΄κ΄κ³ μΆ©λ λ° λ립 μμμ μ‘°λͺ
νλ€.
1948λ
μ ννλ² λ
Όμ λΉμ μμμ λ μ±νλμ§ λͺ»νλ€. μ°Έκ³ μλ£λ‘ νμ©λ νλ²μμμλ μμμ λ₯Ό μ±ννμ§λ§, νλ²κΈ°μ΄μμ κ΅ν λ³Ένμ λ
Όμμμ μμμ λ κ±°λΆλΉνλ€. μ΄μΉλ§μ μμ μ ꡬμμΈ λν΅λ Ήμ€μ¬μ Β·μμμ λ₯Ό κ΄μ² νλ € νμΌλ, λ¨μμ κ΅νλ‘ μ λΆλ₯Ό λ¨Όμ μ립ν κ²μ μ μ λ‘ ν κ·Έμ μμμ ꡬμμ μ μ μ λΆμ μμ μ±κ³Ό κ΅μ μ μΉμΈ κ°λ₯μ±μ μ
μν₯μ μ€ μ μμκΈ°μ μμ©λμ§ μμλ€.
μ λΆμ립 μ΄ν μ¬μμΌλμ μν©μ΄ μ‘°μ±λκ³ μΌκ°μμ λ΄κ°μ±
μμ κ°νμ΄ λ
Όμλμ μ΄μΉλ§μ μ΄μ λμν΄ μμμ λμ
λ‘ μ λ€μ μ κΈ°νλ€. νΉν 1950λ
μ΄ νλ―ΌλΉ-λ―Όκ΅λΉμ΄ μΌλΉμ μμνλ©° λ΄κ°μ±
μμ κ°νμ μ μΆνμ, μ΄μΉλ§μ μ΄λ₯Ό λ°λνλ©΄μ λν΅λ Ήμ§μ μ Β·μμμ κ°νμ μμ μ μ μΉμ λͺ©νλ‘ λ΄μΈμ λ€. μ΄μΉλ§μ μμμ λμ
μ ν΅ν΄ νμμ 견μ λ₯Ό 무λ ₯ννκ³ λ΄κ°μ±
μμ κ°ν μλλ₯Ό μ°¨λ¨ν¨μΌλ‘μ¨ μμ μ κΆλ ₯μ κ°ννκ³ μ νλ€.
μ΄μΉλ§μ μ§μ μ Β·μμμ κ°νμ μ μ λ°λ° μ΄ν μμμλμμ 본격μ μΌλ‘ μΆμ§νλ€. κ°νμ κ΄μ² μ μν΄ μ΄μΉλ§μ μλ΄ μ¬λΉμ λ§λ€λ € νμΌλ μ€ν¨νλ€. μλ΄ μ μΉμΈλ ₯ λ€μλ μ€νλ € λ΄κ°μ±
μμ μ λ¨μμ λ₯Ό μ νΈνλ€. μ§μ μ Β·μμμ ꡬμκ³Ό λ΄κ°μ±
μμ Β·λ¨μμ ꡬμμ΄ μΆ©λνλ μν©μμ μ΄μΉλ§μ 첫 λ²μ§Έ κ°νμμ μ μΆνκ³ , μ΄λ μλμ μΌλ‘ λΆκ²°λμλ€. λ΄κ°μ±
μμ κ°ν μ§μ§ μΈλ ₯μ΄ 1952λ
4μμ λ΄κ°μ±
μμ κ°νμμ μ μΆνμ μ΄μΉλ§μ 5μμ λ€μ κ°νμμ μ μΆνκ³ , μ μΉνλμ μΌμΌμΌ κ΅νλ₯Ό 무λ ₯μΌλ‘ μλ°νλ€.
μ΄μΉλ§μ μ μΉνλμ ν΅ν΄ λν΅λ Ή μ§μ μ λΏ μλλΌ μ
λ²λΆλ₯Ό 무λ ₯ννλ μμμ λ₯Ό λμ
νκ³ μ νλ€. μμμ 1/3μ μ΄μΉλ§μ΄ μλͺ
νμ¬ νμμ νλμ μ μ½νκ³ , μ£Όμ μκ²°μ μμ²μ μΌλ‘ μ°¨λ¨νλλ‘ νλ€. μ΄μΉλ§μ ꡬμμ κ·Έλ₯Ό μ§μ§νλ©΄μλ ννμ λͺ¨μνλ μμλ€μ μ΄ν΄κ΄κ³μ μΆ©λνλ€. λ°λΌμ νν μμλ€μ κ΄μ μμ κ·μ μ μμ νλ€. μ΄μΉλ§μ κ΄μ μ λ₯Ό ν¬ν¨ν μμμ κ΄μ² νκ³ μ νμΌλ, λ―Έκ΅κ³Ό μ μμ΄ λ³Έκ²©μ μΌλ‘ κ°μ
ν μν©μμ μ μΉνλ μν©μ λ μ΄μ μ
νμν¬ μ μμκΈ°μ ννμμ λ°μλ€μλ€. μ 1μ°¨ νλ² κ°μ μ λ°μ· ννμμ λ°νμΌλ‘ μ΄λ£¨μ΄μ‘μΌλ©°, μ§μ μ μ μμμ κ° νλ²μ λμ
λμλ€.
μ΄μΉλ§μ μ§μ μ κ°νκ³Ό λν΅λ Ή μ¬μ μ μ±κ³΅νμ§λ§, κ΅νλ₯Ό 무λ ₯ννλ€λ λͺ©νλ λ¬μ±νμ§ λͺ»νλ€. μ΄μΉλ§μ μ°¨μ μ±
μΌλ‘ μ κ±°μ λ³μλ₯Ό μ€μ΄λ μ κ±°λ² μ μ μ μΆμ§νλ€. μ λΆκ° μμ±νμ¬ μ μΆν μ°Έμμμ κ±°λ²μλ μ΄μΉλ§μ΄ μλν κ°μ’
μ ν κ·μ μ΄ ν¬ν¨λμλ€. 1953λ
11μμ μ κ±°λ² λ
Όμμμ μλ΄ μ μΉμΈλ ₯μ μ¬μΌλ₯Ό κ°λ¦¬μ§ μκ³ μμ λ€μ μ΄ν΄κ΄κ³μ μΆ©λνλ μ ν κ·μ μ λλΆλΆ μμ νκ±°λ 무λ ₯νμμΌ°λ€. μ΄μΉλ§μ μμ μ μλμ λ§μ΄ λ¬λΌμ§ μ κ±°λ²μ 곡ν¬νμ§ μκ³ κ±°λΆνμ¬ νκΈ°νλ€.
μμ μκ² μ 리ν μμμ λμ
μ μ€ν¨ν μ΄μΉλ§μ κΆλ ₯ κ°νλ₯Ό μν΄ μλ‘μ΄ κ°νμ μΆμ§νλ€. 1954λ
μ΄μΉλ§κ³Ό μμ λΉμ μμ μ λν μ€μ μ ν μ² νμ κ΅λ¬΄μ΄λ¦¬μ μμ , λΆν΅λ Ή κ³μΉκΆ λ²μ ν λ±μ 골μλ‘ ν κ°νμμ μ μΆνλ€. μ 2μ°¨ κ°νμ ν΅ν΄ μ΄μΉλ§μ λν΅λ Ήμ κ°νμ μ’
μ μ§κΆμ΄λΌλ λͺ©νλ₯Ό λ¬μ±νκΈ°μ, μ΄μ μ²λΌ μμμ μ λν κ°ν μμ§λ₯Ό 보μ΄μ§ μμλ€. 1955λ
μ΄μΉλ§μ λ€μ μ°Έμμμ κ±°λ²μ μ μΆνμΌλ, μ΄μΉλ§λΏ μλλΌ μ¬μΌ μμλ€ λν μ°Έμμ ꡬμ±μ μ κ·Ήμ μ΄μ§ μμκΈ°μ μ κ±°λ²μ μ λλ‘ λ
Όμλμ§ μμλ€.
1956λ
λν΅λ Ή μ κ±°μμ μ΄μΉλ§μ λν λΉμ¨μ΄ μ€μ΄λ€κ³ λΆν΅λ Ή μ κ±°μμ μ΄κΈ°λΆμ΄ ν¨λ°°νλ©΄μ, μ°Έμμ κ΅¬μ± λ¬Έμ λ μ΄μΉλ§κ³Ό μ¬λΉ, μΌλΉμ μ΄ν΄κ΄κ³κ° μκ°λ¦¬λ μμ μ΄ λμλ€. μμ λΉμ μ΄μ μ μκ·Ήμ μΈ μ λλ₯Ό λμ΄μ μμ μμμ ꡬμ μ체λ₯Ό λ°±μ§ννλ € νλ€. λμκ° μ κ΅μ μ ννκ³ μΌλΉμ κΆλ ₯ μΉκ³λ₯Ό λ§κΈ° μν΄ λ΄κ°μ±
μμ κ°νμ μΆμ§νλ€. λ―Όμ£ΌλΉμ μμ λΉμ κ°ν μλλ₯Ό λΉννλ©΄μ νν νλ²μ μ€μ, μ¦ μ°Έμμμ μ‘°μ ꡬμ±μ μ£Όμ₯νλ€. μ΄μΉλ§ λν μμ λΉμ λ΄κ°μ±
μμ κ°νμ μμ©νμ§ μμμΌλ©°, μμ λΉ μλ°μ μν΄ μ°Έμμ κ΅¬μ± λ¬Έμ λ₯Ό νμ©νλ€. κ²°κ΅ μμ λΉμ κ°νμ ν¬κΈ°νλ€.
μμ λΉμ λ λ€λ₯Έ λΉλ©΄ λ¬Έμ μΈ μ κ±°λ² κ°μ μ μ§μ€νκ³ , μΌλΉκ³Όμ ν©μλ₯Ό ν΅ν΄ λ―ΌμμΒ·μ°Έμμ μ κ±°λ²μ μ μ νλ€. κ·Έλ¬λ μμ λΉμ μ¬μ ν μ°Έμμμ ꡬμ±ν μκ°μ΄ μμλ€. 1958λ
λ―Όμμμ κ±°μμ μ€μ§μ μΌλ‘ ν¨λ°°ν ν μμ λΉμ 본격μ μΌλ‘ μμμ νμλ‘ μ μ£Όμ₯νμΌλ©°, μ΄μΉλ§ λν μμμ μ€νμ ν¬κΈ°νλ€. λ°λλ‘ λ―Όμ£ΌλΉμ μ°Έμμ μ κ±°μμλ μ½μ§ν κ²μ νμ νκ³ ννλ²μ λ°λ₯Έ μ°Έμμ μ‘°μ ꡬμ±μ μ£Όμ₯νλ€. 1958λ
νλ°κΈ° λ―Όμ£ΌλΉμ μμμ μ€νμ λΉλ‘ μΌλ‘ λ΄μΈμ°κ³ κ°λ ₯ν λμ λΆΒ·μ¬λΉ 곡μΈλ₯Ό μ·¨νλ€. μ¬μΌκ° 첨μνκ² μΆ©λν μμμ λ¬Έμ λ κ²°κ΅ μμ λΉμ΄ λ λ€λ₯Έ μ μΉνλμ ν΅ν΄ μ°Έμμ μ κ±° λ²μ κΈ°μΌμ 무λ ₯ννλ νκ΅μ μΈ λ°©μμΌλ‘ μ’
κ²°λμλ€. μ΄ν 4μνλͺ
μ§μ μ κ°νΈ μλλ₯Ό μ μΈνλ©΄ μ°Έμμ κ΅¬μ± λ¬Έμ λ λ μ΄μ μ§μ§νκ² λ
Όμλμ§ λͺ»νμΌλ©°, κ²°κ΅ μ΄μΉλ§ μ κΆμ΄ 무λμ§κΈ°κΉμ§ μμμ λ μ€νλμ§ λͺ»νλ€.λ¨Έ 리 λ§ 1
δΈ. λ¨μμ κ΅ν ꡬμ±κ³Ό μ΄μΉλ§μ μμμ κ°νλ‘ 8
1. μ ννλ² λ
Όμμ λν΅λ Ήμ€μ¬μ -λ¨μμ μ±ν 8
2. μ΄μΉλ§μ μμμ κ°νλ‘ μ κΈ°μ κ΅νμμ κ°λ± 15
δΊ. μμμ μ±νκ³Ό μ΄μΉλ§ ꡬμμ κ΅΄μ 27
1. λ°μ·κ°ν λ
Όμμ μ§μ μ -μμμ μ±ν 27
2. μ°Έμμμ κ±°λ² μ μ μλμ λ¬΄μ° 42
δΈ. κ΅ν μ£Όλμ μμμ λ
Όμμ μμμ μ€νμ μ’μ 50
1. μ¬λΉμ κ°ν μ κΈ°μ μΌλΉμ μμμ λ
Όμ νμ© 50
2. μ°Έμμμ κ±°λ² μ μ κ³Ό μ¬μΌμ μ
μ₯ μ ν 65
λ§Ί μ λ§ 81
μ°Έκ³ λ¬Έν 86
Abstract 91μ
Theoretical study on dielectric slab optical interconnects between distanced plasmonic waveguides
νμλ
Όλ¬Έ(μμ¬) --μμΈλνκ΅ λνμ :μ κΈ°. μ»΄ν¨ν°κ³΅νλΆ,2010.2.Maste
μμ κ·Όμ§κ΅¬λ ₯ κ²μ¬μ μ€κ±°μ§ν₯κΈ°μ€ μ€μ μ κ΄ν μ°κ΅¬
νμλ
Όλ¬Έ(μμ¬)--μμΈλνκ΅ λνμ :체μ‘κ΅μ‘κ³Ό,1997.Maste
μ΄λ¨Έλμ μλ μ μ μμ§λ₯ κ΄κ³μ°κ΅¬
νμλ
Όλ¬Έ(μμ¬)--μμΈλνκ΅ λνμ :κ΅μ‘νκ³Ό κ΅μ‘νμ 곡,2001.Maste