• Title/Summary/Keyword: Similar group code

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Revising the Korean Newspaper Advertising Code of Ethics: An Empirical Investigation Leveraging Expert Interviews and Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) Surveys

  • Yoo, Seung-Chul;Kang, Seung-Mi
    • International Journal of Internet, Broadcasting and Communication
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    • v.15 no.3
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    • pp.135-148
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    • 2023
  • The Code of Ethics for Newspaper Advertising in Korea, first implemented in 1976 and subsequently revised in 1976, 1996, and 2021, is a critical regulatory instrument for the country's advertising sector. However, the specialized domain of "advertising ethics," particularly the "code of advertising ethics," remains under-explored. This research addresses this scholarly gap, providing an empirical analysis of the 2021 amendment's revision trajectory. This study employs a robust methodological approach, integrating expert interviews and small-group AHP-based surveys. This approach allows for a comprehensive understanding of the revision needs, referencing existing ethical codes studies, and comparing similar ethics codes nationally and internationally. The research further investigates key challenges such as personal data protection and copyright issues in the rapidly evolving digital media landscape, while preserving the existing code's inherent value. The findings are expected to significantly contribute to the emerging field of advertising ethics in Korea, offering practical implications for future code revisions.

Design of Block Codes for Distributed Learning in VR/AR Transmission

  • Seo-Hee Hwang;Si-Yeon Pak;Jin-Ho Chung;Daehwan Kim;Yongwan Kim
    • Journal of information and communication convergence engineering
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    • v.21 no.4
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    • pp.300-305
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    • 2023
  • Audience reactions in response to remote virtual performances must be compressed before being transmitted to the server. The server, which aggregates these data for group insights, requires a distribution code for the transfer. Recently, distributed learning algorithms such as federated learning have gained attention as alternatives that satisfy both the information security and efficiency requirements. In distributed learning, no individual user has access to complete information, and the objective is to achieve a learning effect similar to that achieved with the entire information. It is therefore important to distribute interdependent information among users and subsequently aggregate this information following training. In this paper, we present a new extension technique for minimal code that allows a new minimal code with a different length and Hamming weight to be generated through the product of any vector and a given minimal code. Thus, the proposed technique can generate minimal codes with previously unknown parameters. We also present a scenario wherein these combined methods can be applied.

Construction of Block-LDPC Codes based on Quadratic Permutation Polynomials

  • Guan, Wu;Liang, Liping
    • Journal of Communications and Networks
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    • v.17 no.2
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    • pp.157-161
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    • 2015
  • A new block low-density parity-check (Block-LDPC) code based on quadratic permutation polynomials (QPPs) is proposed. The parity-check matrix of the Block-LDPC code is composed of a group of permutation submatrices that correspond to QPPs. The scheme provides a large range of implementable LDPC codes. Indeed, the most popular quasi-cyclic LDPC (QC-LDPC) codes are just a subset of this scheme. Simulation results indicate that the proposed scheme can offer similar error performance and implementation complexity as the popular QC-LDPC codes.

Generation and Benchmark Test of 26-group Constant Set for Fast Reactor Calculations (고속로용 26군 군정수라이브러리 생산 및 벤치마크 계산)

  • Jung-Do Kim;Jong-Tai Lee
    • Nuclear Engineering and Technology
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    • v.14 no.4
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    • pp.163-171
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    • 1982
  • An ABBN-type 26-group constant set, KAERI-26G, which can be reliably applicable to fast reactor calculations has been generated using the nuclear data of ENDF/B-IV or ENDL-78 and a processing code ETOX-K4. The KAERI-26G set was evaluated by analysing measured integral quantities such as effective multiplication factor, central reaction-rate ratio, and central reactivity coefficient for a variety of critical assemblies. All these calculated quantities were compared with results from other workers using similar-type sets.

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Improvement and application of DeCART/MUSAD for uncertainty analysis of HTGR neutronic parameters

  • Han, Tae Young;Lee, Hyun Chul;Cho, Jin Young;Jo, Chang Keun
    • Nuclear Engineering and Technology
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    • v.52 no.3
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    • pp.461-468
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    • 2020
  • The improvements of the DeCART/MUSAD code system for uncertainty analysis of HTGR neutronic parameters are presented in this paper. The function for quantifying an uncertainty of critical-spectrumweighted few group cross section was implemented using the generalized adjoint B1 equation solver. Though the changes between the infinite and critical spectra cause a considerable difference in the contribution by the graphite scattering cross section, it does not significantly affect the total uncertainty. To reduce the number of iterations of the generalized adjoint transport equation solver, the generalized adjoint B1 solution was used as the initial value for it and the number of iterations decreased to 50%. To reflect the implicit uncertainty, the correction factor was derived with the resonance integral. Moreover, an additional correction factor for the double heterogeneity was derived with the effective cross section of the DH region and it reduces the difference from the complete uncertainty. The code system was examined with the MHTGR-350 Ex.II-2 3D core benchmark. The keff uncertainty for Ex.II-2a with only the fresh fuel block was similar to that of the block and the uncertainty for Ex.II-2b with the fresh fuel and the burnt fuel blocks was smaller than that of the fresh fuel block.

Enhancing Existing Products and Services Through the Discovery of Applicable Technology: Use of Patents and Trademarks (제품 및 서비스 개선을 위한 기술기회 발굴: 특허와 상표 데이터 활용)

  • Seoin Park;Jiho Lee;Seunghyun Lee;Janghyeok Yoon;Changho Son
    • Journal of Korean Society of Industrial and Systems Engineering
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    • v.46 no.4
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    • pp.1-14
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    • 2023
  • As markets and industries continue to evolve rapidly, technology opportunity discovery (TOD) has become critical to a firm's survival. From a common consensus that TOD based on a firm's capabilities is a valuable method for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and reduces the risk of failure in technology development, studies for TOD based on a firm's capabilities have been actively conducted. However, previous studies mainly focused on a firm's technological capabilities and rarely on business capabilities. Since discovered technologies can create market value when utilized in a firm's business, a firm's current business capabilities should be considered in discovering technology opportunities. In this context, this study proposes a TOD method that considers both a firm's business and technological capabilities. To this end, this study uses patent data, which represents the firm's technological capabilities, and trademark data, which represents the firm's business capabilities. The proposed method comprises four steps: 1) Constructing firm technology and business capability matrices using patent classification codes and trademark similarity group codes; 2) Transforming the capability matrices to preference matrices using the fuzzy function; 3) Identifying a target firm's candidate technology opportunities using the collaborative filtering algorithm; 4) Recommending technology opportunities using a portfolio map constructed based on technology similarity and applicability indices. A case study is conducted on a security firm to determine the validity of the proposed method. The proposed method can assist SMEs that face resource constraints in identifying technology opportunities. Further, it can be used by firms that do not possess patents since the proposed method uncovers technology opportunities based on business capabilities.

COMPONENT-BASED DEVELOPMENT OF OBSERVATIONAL SOFTWARE FOR KASI SOLAR IMAGING SPECTROGRAPH

  • Choi, Seong-Hwan;Kim, Yeon-Han;Moon, Yong-Jae;Choi, Kyung-Seok;Park, Young-Deuk;Jang, Bi-Ho;Kim, Su-Jin;Kim, Kap-Sung
    • Journal of The Korean Astronomical Society
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    • v.38 no.4
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    • pp.463-470
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    • 2005
  • In this paper, we have made the component-based development of observational software for KASI solar imaging spectrograph (KSIS) that is able to obtain three-dimensional imaging spectrograms by using a scanning mirror in front of the spectrograph slit. Since 2002, the KASI solar spectrograph has been successfully operated to observe solar spectra for a given slit region as well as to inspect the response functions of narrow band filters. To improve its capability, we have developed the KSIS that can perform sequential observations of solar spectra by simultaneously controlling the scanning mirror and the CCD camera via Visual C++. Main task of this paper is to introduce the development of the component-based software for KSIS. Each component of the software is reusable on the level of executable file instead of source code because the software was developed by using CBD (component-based development) methodology. The main advantage of such a component-based software is that key components such as image processing component and display component can be applied to other similar observational software without any modifications. Using this software, we have successfully obtained solar imaging spectra of an active region (AR 10708) including a small sunspot. Finally, we present solar $H{\alpha}$ spectra ($6562.81{\AA}$) that were obtained at an active region and a quiet region in order to confirm the validity of the developed KSIS and its software.

Shape Representation and Comparison of Architectural Drawings (건축도면의 형상재현과 비교)

  • Park S.-H.
    • Korean Journal of Computational Design and Engineering
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    • v.9 no.4
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    • pp.306-314
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    • 2004
  • This paper explains the qualitative shape representation scheme and general shape analysis procedure based on shape feature categories. It takes two different groups of architectural drawings as examples and comparer them so as to confirm that the procedure is capable of comparing one group with another. In order to verify the validity of qualitative shape representation scheme, we used statistical methods as well as symbolic representation and analysis techniques. This paper concludes that two different groups of architectural drawings of similar kind are analyzed to be distinguished and specifically characterized. 11 drawings of Kahn and 13 drawings of Aalto are taken into considerations. Linear regressions are used in characterizing the shape featural relationships.

THE CLASSIFICATION OF SELF-ORTHOGONAL CODES OVER ℤp2 OF LENGTHS ≤ 3

  • Choi, Whan-Hyuk;Kim, Kwang Ho;Park, Sook Young
    • Korean Journal of Mathematics
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    • v.22 no.4
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    • pp.725-742
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    • 2014
  • In this paper, we find all inequivalent classes of self-orthogonal codes over $Z_{p^2}$ of lengths $l{\leq}3$ for all primes p, using similar method as in [3]. We find that the classification of self-orthogonal codes over $Z_{p^2}$ includes the classification of all codes over $Z_p$. Consequently, we classify all the codes over $Z_p$ and self-orthogonal codes over $Z_{p^2}$ of lengths $l{\leq}3$ according to the automorphism group of each code.

Measurement of the Space Radiation Dose for the Flight Aircrew at High-Altitude

  • Lee, Jaewon;Park, Inchun;Kim, Junsik;Lee, Jaejin;Hwang, Junga;Kim, Young-Chul
    • Journal of Astronomy and Space Sciences
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    • v.31 no.1
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    • pp.33-39
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    • 2014
  • This paper describes an experimental approach to evaluate the effective doses of space radiations at high-altitude by combining the measured data from the Liulin-6K spectrometer loaded onto the air-borne RC-800 cockpit and the calculated data from CARI-6M code developed by FAA. In this paper, 15 exposed dose experiments for the flight missions at a high-altitude above 10 km and 3 experiments at a normal altitude below 4 km were executed over the Korean Peninsula in 2012. The results from the high-altitude flight measurements show a dramatic change in the exposed doses as the altitude increases. The effective dose levels (an average of $15.27{\mu}Sv$) of aircrew at the high-altitude are an order of magnitude larger than those (an average of $0.30{\mu}Sv$) of the normal altitude flight. The comparison was made between the measure dose levels and the calculated dose levels and those were similar each other. It indicates that the annual dose levels of the aircrew boarding RC-800 could be above 1 mSv. These results suggest that a proper procedure to manage the exposed dose of aircrew is required for ROK Air Force.