Mr. Jae Ho Lee Profile

Jae Ho Lee

at SAMSUNG Electronics Co Ltd

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Proceedings Article | 30 April 2004 Paper

Residual stress change of optical fiber for Ge dopant variation

Jae Ho Lee, Sung Koog Oh

Proceedings Volume 5279, (2004) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.520433

KEYWORDS: Optical fibers, Glasses, Annealing, Refractive index, Photoelasticity, Germanium, Silica, Phase shifts, Optical testing, Graded index fibers

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As GeO₂ concentration increased, residual stress increased. For the same tension, axial stress induced by drawing is linearly proportional to GeO₂-dopant concentration. The residual stress of the fiber (about axial direction) is originated from phase distribution caused by photo-elastic effect: A phenomena that a fiber becomes birefringent through the nonisotropic stresses. The photo-elastic effect makes phase shift such that intensity difference of light is appeared. The phase profile is obtained by measuring the intensity difference. And phase profile can be converted to the stress profile by Abel transformation. The magnitude of stress induced by drawing tension, is different as glass material constitution. As material is the more viscous, induces the more stress. Generally the glass for which dopants such as Ge, B, P and F are added has lower viscosity value compared with pure silica glass. And as dopant concentration increased, viscosity decreased. We investigated the relation between GeO₂-dopant concentration and the magnitude of residual stress. Perform core was deposited with Ge-Si ratio having parabolic increment about radial direction. GeO₂ concentration of core varied from 0 to 21.67mol%. That was also described to index change. The index difference (delta N) of core and clad was 0.026. The preform was drawn for fixed tension. Residual stress of optical fiber was measured after drawing. And fiber was fully annealed by flame. After then stress was measured one more. We obtained stress as the difference these two data: before and after anneal process. In fiber drawing process, tension was differently applied for each point of core region so that the measured stress about radial direction was not correct. To compensate the error, stress of sample was referred to pure-silica rod of that.

Proceedings Article | 30 October 1997 Paper

Implementation of real-time digital endoscopic image processing system

Chul Gyu Song, Young Mook Lee, Sang Min Lee, Won Ky Kim, Jae Ho Lee, Myoung Ho Lee

Proceedings Volume 3164, (1997) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.279575

KEYWORDS: Endoscopy, Computing systems, Data storage, Control systems, Image processing, Video, Diagnostics and therapeutics, Surgery, Frame grabbers, Local area networks

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Endoscopy has become a crucial diagnostic and therapeutic procedure in clinical areas. Over the past four years, we have developed a computerized system to record and store clinical data pertaining to endoscopic surgery of laparascopic cholecystectomy, pelviscopic endometriosis, and surgical arthroscopy. In this study, we developed a computer system, which is composed of a frame grabber, a sound board, a VCR control board, a LAN card and EDMS. Also, computer system controls peripheral instruments such as a color video printer, a video cassette recorder, and endoscopic input/output signals. Digital endoscopic data management system is based on open architecture and a set of widely available industry standards; namely Microsoft Windows as an operating system, TCP/IP as a network protocol and a time sequential database that handles both images and speech. For the purpose of data storage, we used MOD and CD- R. Digital endoscopic system was designed to be able to store, recreate, change, and compress signals and medical images. Computerized endoscopy enables us to generate and manipulate the original visual document, making it accessible to a virtually unlimited number of physicians.

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