• Journal of the Korean earth science society
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• v.36 no.4
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• pp.367-389
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• 2015

This study developed an experimental program for mapping temperature and salinity distribution around the Korean marginal seas using Ocean Data View (ODV) software. Serial ocean observational data have been analyzed after being converted to the ODV compatible format using a separated program newly developed for this study. When this new experimental program was applied to 65 pre-service teachers, it was found that the quality of assignment completion with a new program improved compared with that of the same group who used the existing program. A questionnaires was employed to delve into participants' satisfaction of the new program. Findings depicted that accurate and quick drawing of isoline drew the highest responses of satisfaction, and confirmed positive responses to the understanding and application of this new experimental program.

• Proceedings of the Korea Water Resources Association Conference
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• 1996.05a
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• pp.683-688
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• 1996

The purpose of this study is to find seasonal variation of the water circulation in the Chenbuk coastal sea region. Chenbuk coastal sea is investigated with use of a robust diagnostic numerical model. Water circulations in four seasons are calculated diagnostically from the observed water temperature and salinity data and wind data from Kunsan mereorologcal station.

• The Sea:JOURNAL OF THE KOREAN SOCIETY OF OCEANOGRAPHY
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• v.13 no.2
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• pp.147-155
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• 2008

A series of experiments were conducted to find standard test organisms and to develop test protocols for sediment toxicity tests using indigenous amphipods inhabited in Korean coastal environments. The indigenous amphipods Mandibulophoxus mai and Monocorophium acherusicum were well associated with various sediment substrates from sand to mud. The tolerance limits to various physico-chemical factors affecting bioassay results such as temperature, salinity and total ammonium as well as the sensitivities to contaminants in water and sediments were investigated using M. mai and M. acherusicum in the present study. These amphipods were tolerable to the adequate ranges of salinity ($10{\sim}30\;psu$), temperature ($10{\sim}25^{\circ}C$) and ammonia (<50 ppm). They have relevant sensitivities to the reference toxicants, dissolved cadmium as well as other metals and organic pollutants, when compared to the standard test species used in other countries. Field-sediment toxicity tests revealed that M. mai would be more sensitive to sediment-associated pollutants than M. acherusicum, while the sensitivity of M. acherusicum was comparable to those of other sediment test species in other countries. Overall results of this first attempt to develop an amphipod sediment toxicity test protocol in Korea indicated that M. mai and M. acherusicum should be applicable in the toxicity assessment of contaminated sediments, following the further evaluation encompassing various ecological and toxicological evaluation and the standardization of test method.