38 Papers
155 Citations
Jun Kang is an academic researcher from Korea Maritime and Ocean University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Carbon & Carbon black. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 38 publications. Previous affiliations of Jun Kang include Nagoya University.
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Papers
Enhancing ORR/OER active sites through lattice distortion of Fe-enriched FeNi3 intermetallic nanoparticles doped N-doped carbon for high-performance rechargeable Zn-air battery
Kai Chen,Seonghee Kim,Rajmohan Rajendiran,Kandasamy Prabakar,Guanzhou Li,Zhicong Shi,Chanyoung Jeong,Jun Kang,Oi Lun Li +8 more
TL;DR: Fe-enriched FeNi3 inter-metallic nanoparticle/nitrogen-doped carbon electrocatalyst designed and prepared provides a novel strategy to enhance the OER/ORR activities of transition metal-based alloys through lattice distortion defects and provides a new pathway for achieving noble metal-free air cathode materials for the next generation Zn-air battery.
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Synthesis of Structure-Controlled Carbon Nano Spheres by Solution Plasma Process by Organic Solution
Oi Lun Li,Jun Kang,Nagahiro Saito +2 more
- 01 Nov 2013
TL;DR: In this article, the average diameters of carbon nanospheres increased from 20 to 100nm when the pulse frequency of the bipolar power supply adjusted from 25 to 65 kHz, and the resistivity increased with increasing pulse frequency.
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Hierarchical meso–macro structure porous carbon black as electrode materials in Li–air battery
TL;DR: In this article, a new class of hierarchical structure porous carbon black, carbon nanoballs (CNBs), was generated by solution plasma process (SPP) with benzene.
84
Novel synthesis of highly phosphorus-doped carbon as an ultrahigh-rate anode for sodium ion batteries
Dae-Yeong Kim,Oi Lun Li,Jun Kang +2 more
TL;DR: In this article, P-doped carbon balls (PCBs) are synthesized through a simple novel method, the solution plasma process (SPP), which is different from the conventional synthesis method, and used as an anode material in sodium ion batteries (SIBs).
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Improvement in methanogenesis by incorporating transition metal nanoparticles and granular activated carbon composites in microbial electrolysis cells
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used granular activated carbon (GAC) and a transition metal catalyst to fabricate nickel (Ni) nanoparticle (NP)-loaded GAC composites and incorporated these into MECs.
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