Background
Lee, Chong-Won was born on February 26, 1948 in Kunsan, South Korea. Son of Kyuhwan and Yenyo (Jang) Lee.
(This text is intended for use as an advanced course in ei...)
This text is intended for use as an advanced course in either rotordynamics or vibration at the graduate level. This text has mostly grown out of the research work in my laboratory and the lectures given to graduate students in the Mechanical Engineering Department, KAIST. The text contains a variety of topics not normally found in rotordynamics or vibration textbooks. The text emphasizes the analytical aspects and is thus quite different from conventional rotordynamics texts; potential readers are expected to have a firm background in elementary rotordynamics and vibration. In most previously published rotordynamics texts, the behavior of simple rotors has been of a primary concern, while more realistic, multi-degree-f-freedom or continuous systems are seldom treated in a rigorous way, mostly due to the difficulty of a mathematical treatment of such complicated systems. When one wanted to gain a deep insight into dynamic phenomena of complicated rotor systems, one has, in the past, either had to rely on computational techniques, such as the transfer matrix and finite element methods, or cautiously to extend ideas learned from simple rotors whose analytical solutions are readily available. The former methods are limited in the interpretation of results, since the calculations relate only to the simulated case, not to more general system behavior. Ideas learned from simple rotors can, fortunately, often be extended to many practical rotor systems, but there is of course no guarantee of their validity.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/9048142806/?tag=2022091-20
(This text is intended for use as an advanced course in ei...)
This text is intended for use as an advanced course in either rotordynamics or vibration at the graduate level. This text has mostly grown out of the research work in my laboratory and the lectures given to graduate students in the Mechanical Engineering Department, KAIST. The text contains a variety of topics not normally found in rotordynamics or vibration textbooks. The text emphasizes the analytical aspects and is thus quite different from conventional rotordynamics texts; potential readers are expected to have a firm background in elementary rotordynamics and vibration. In most previously published rotordynamics texts, the behavior of simple rotors has been of a primary concern, while more realistic, multi-degree-f-freedom or continuous systems are seldom treated in a rigorous way, mostly due to the difficulty of a mathematical treatment of such complicated systems. When one wanted to gain a deep insight into dynamic phenomena of complicated rotor systems, one has, in the past, either had to rely on computational techniques, such as the transfer matrix and finite element methods, or cautiously to extend ideas learned from simple rotors whose analytical solutions are readily available. The former methods are limited in the interpretation of results, since the calculations relate only to the simulated case, not to more general system behavior. Ideas learned from simple rotors can, fortunately, often be extended to many practical rotor systems, but there is of course no guarantee of their validity.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0792323009/?tag=2022091-20
Mechanical engineering educator
Lee, Chong-Won was born on February 26, 1948 in Kunsan, South Korea. Son of Kyuhwan and Yenyo (Jang) Lee.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Seoul National University, 1970. Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Seoul National University, 1972. Master of Science in Applied Mechanics, Yale University, 1975.
Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical Engineering, University California, Berkeley, 1980.
Instructor Korea Military Academy, Seoul, 1972-1974. Visiting professor University Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1985-1986, 2003. Professor Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Seoul, 1980-1991, Daejon, since 1992.
Consultant Korea Heavy Industries and Construction Limited company, Changwon, 1984-1985, Samsung Electron Devices, Suwon, 1991-1992, LG Electronics Inc., 1995-1996, Daewoo Heavy Industries, Ltd., 1995-2000, Korea Electric Power Research Institute, 2007. Director Center for Noise and Vibration Control, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Daejeon, 1989-1998, Korea Certified Institute Machine Diagnostics, since 2007.
(This text is intended for use as an advanced course in ei...)
(This text is intended for use as an advanced course in ei...)
Fellow: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Korea Academy of Sciences and Technology. Member: National Academy Engineering Korea, International Federation Theory Machines and Mechanisms Korea (chairman), International Institute Acoustics and Vibration (director 1997—2001), Korea Society for Noise and Vibration Engineering (president 2001-2002), Korean Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society for Experimental Mechanics, Society Automotive Engineers International (Korea Engineering award Presidential citation 2006).
Married Namdeuk Woo, June 25, 1981. Children: Boramee, Seongwoo.