One-dimensional MgO nanostructures with various morphologies were synthesized by a thermal evaporation method. The synthesis process was carried out in air at atmospheric pressure, which made the process very simple. A mixed powder of magnesium and active carbon was used as the source powder. The morphologies of the MgO nanostructures were changed by varying the growth temperature. When the growth temperature was 700 °C, untapered nanowires with smooth surfaces were grown. As the temperature increased to 850 °C, 1,000 °C and 1,100 °C, tapered nanobelts, tapered nanowires and then knotted nanowires were sequentially observed. X-ray diffraction analysis revealed that the MgO nanostructures had a cubic crystallographic structure. Energy dispersive X-ray analysis showed that the nanostructures were composed of Mg and O elements, indicating high purity MgO nanostructures. Fourier transform infrared spectra peaks showed the characteristic absorption of MgO. No catalyst particles were observed at the tips of the one-dimensional nanostructures, which suggested that the one-dimensional nanostructures were grown in a vapor-solid growth mechanism.

We report the development of a semi-VLBI observation system operating at 21 cm and present the measurement of visibility function toward the sun using this system. The system consists of two 2.3 meter antennas with a maximum separation of 35 meter, a conventional high speed data acquisition system, and a set of programs for software correlation. Since two local oscillators of receiver modules are independent, data had to be fringe-fitted to yield the visibility amplitude. It is found that the visibility amplitude decreases and then bounces back as baseline increases. We confirm that solar disk with brighter limb best explains the measured visibility amplitude.

  In this paper, we proposed the SCM logistics roadmap in other that the "Northeast Asian Distribution Hub" policy of the government can be realized more effectively. First, we analysed the requirements of SCM roadmap by examining the situation of Northea

In this study, to evaluate the transboundary movement of magnetite waste, the treatment causing possible oxidation and reduction to the highly toxic Cr (VI), as well as other chromium ions must be considered. In this study, we tried to remove chromium using magnetite. The efficiency of chromium removal using magnetite, mixing time, mixing speed, and temperature was evaluated through a jar test. In case of magnetite, the total chromium and hexavalent chromium concentration were rapidly decreased to 0.7 g and 0.35 g, respectively. For mixing speed, the removal efficiency of total chromium was rapidly increased to 150 rpm, but that of hexavalent chromium was almost unchanged. For reaction time, the chromium concentration was almost identical. At 70℃, the removal efficiency of total and hexavalent chromium was 97.2% and 98.8%, respectively; therefore, application of magnetite to actual industrial sites where high-temperature industrial wastewater is generated can be considered.