Browsing by Author "Wu, Jyun-Yi"
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Item type:Item, Geomorphological Change Detection Using an Integrated Method: A Case Study on the Taan River Watershed, Taiwan(2016-08-01) ;Wu, Jyun-Yi ;Teo, Tee-Ann ;Shih, Peter Tian-Yuan ;土木工程學系Department of Civil EngineeringThe Chi-Chi earthquake of 1999 in Central Taiwan caused significant vertical uplift and ignited a dynamic fluvial erosion system in the Taan River. In order to understand the geomorphologic changes in the Taan River after the Chi-Chi earthquake, this study uses multi-temporal aerial photos to produce orthoimages and surface models to derive regional three dimensional movements from 2001 - 2009. The Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV) technique is applied to identify the horizontal movements from both orthoimages and digital surface models (DSMs). While PIV can provide estimates for the channel change direction and magnitude; vertical analysis such as river incision rate derivation could be performed using the height difference between multi-temporal surface models. The results from these two approaches are then integrated for river geomorphological interpretation. It is observed that the proposed scheme is capable of identifying three river evolution stages from the extracted movements in the Taan case. These stages are: years 2001 to 2003, 2004 to 2006, and 2007 to 2009, respectively. The total incision between 2001 and 2009 is about 10 m. This study demonstrates that both PIV and DSM subtraction are effective in river geomorphological change identification. The integration of these two approaches could provide more information when observing the evolution of river morphology.Item type:Item, Geomorphological Change Detection Using an Integrated Method: A Case Study on the Taan River Watershed, Taiwan(2016-08) ;Wu, Jyun-Yi ;Teo, Tee-Ann ;Shih, Peter Tian-Yuan ;土木工程學系Department of Civil EngineeringThe Chi-Chi earthquake of 1999 in Central Taiwan caused significant vertical uplift and ignited a dynamic fluvial erosion system in the Taan River. In order to understand the geomorphologic changes in the Taan River after the Chi-Chi earthquake, this study uses multi-temporal aerial photos to produce orthoimages and surface models to derive regional three dimensional movements from 2001 - 2009. The Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV) technique is applied to identify the horizontal movements from both orthoimages and digital surface models (DSMs). While PIV can provide estimates for the channel change direction and magnitude; vertical analysis such as river incision rate derivation could be performed using the height difference between multi-temporal surface models. The results from these two approaches are then integrated for river geomorphological interpretation. It is observed that the proposed scheme is capable of identifying three river evolution stages from the extracted movements in the Taan case. These stages are: years 2001 to 2003, 2004 to 2006, and 2007 to 2009, respectively. The total incision between 2001 and 2009 is about 10 m. This study demonstrates that both PIV and DSM subtraction are effective in river geomorphological change identification. The integration of these two approaches could provide more information when observing the evolution of river morphology.Item type:Item, Investigation of Characteristics of Al2O3/n-In (x) Ga1-x As (x=0.53, 0.7, and 1) Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor Structures(2013-08-01) ;Trinh, Hai-Dang ;Lin, Yueh-Chin ;Kuo, Chien-I ;Chang, Edward YiHong-Quan NguyenThe electrical properties of Al2O3/n-InGaAs metal-oxide-semiconductor capacitors (MOSCAPs) with In content of 0.53, 0.7, and 1 (InAs) have been investigated. Results show small capacitance-voltage (C-V) frequency dispersion in accumulation (1.70% to 1.85% per decade) for these MOSCAPs, mostly being assigned to border traps in Al2O3. With higher In content, shorter minority-carrier response time and smaller C-V hysteresis are observed. The reduction of C-V hysteresis might be related to the reduction of Ga-bearing oxides in Al2O3/InGaAs interfaces as indicated by x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy.