Jong Chul Kim  
  
All, send more: notes@energykitesystems.net

http://blog.naver.com/joinckim/110083088602   
"The Cost Benefit Ratio is above 200 without counting Carbon Credit Offset. This is remarkable." ~Jong Chul Kim

1. AIAA paper personally shared with AWE friends here:   Wind Power Generation With a Parawing on Ships, a Proposal by Jong Chul Kim, Korea Aerospace Research Institute and Chul Park, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology Daejeon, Korea.

2. Follow the link and its tabs until full patent PDF document is found. 
   http://www.wipo.int/pctdb/en/wo.jsp?WO=2008047963

   (WO 2008/047963) ELECTRIC POWER GENERATION SYSTEM USING HYDRO TURBINE TRACTED BY PARAGLIDER	24.04.2008	F03D 9/00	PCT/KR2006/004271	KIM, Jongchul
   As an electric power generation system using the high altitude wind which is more steady and stronger at the high altitude up to about 15Km above sea level, the power generation system consists of a rotary generator (8) derived by a hydro turbine (7) attached under a ship-like floating platform (5) towed by a parafoil (1) flying at high altitude, controlled by a servomotor (3), which is remotely controlled through electric wire or wireless communication. Accordingly, the diameter of the turbine driven by sea water is reduced as 1/20 in comparison with the windmill which uses directly high altitude wind, and the periodical maintenance becomes convenient by locating the heavy mechanical moving parts near the surface of sea.

   http://www.wipo.int/pctdb/en/wo.jsp?WO=2008047963&IA=KR2006004271&DISPLAY=DOCS
    

3. co2transformusingseawind-joinckim.pdf

4. M1373  

5. M1374 

6. M1157 and its thread.  M1161       M1163      M1164   

7. Collaborator:  Dr. Chul Park    M1171
    

8. Pay per view: Wind power generation with a parawing on ships, a proposal  by J. Kim and C. Park  [Energy
   Volume 35, Issue 3, March 2010, Pages 1425-1432]
    

9. Parafoil-Driven Catamarans Could Generate GigaWatts Of Energy
    

10. Mile-High Mega Kites Could Pull Giant, Floating Power Plants by By Alexis Madrigal, March 9, 2010
     

11. http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/AirborneWindEnergy/links/Kim_001266627454/
     

12. http://pdf.aiaa.org/preview/CDReadyMAAC09_2124/PV2009_3959.pdf    First page only.
     

13. http://www.energykitesystems.net/JongChulKim/ForAWEfriendsJongChul.pdf
     

14.   Modified patent art is linked to original PDF, 10 pages.

15. http://forums.ngemu.com/open-discussion/132824-koreans-design-mega-kites-earths-power-issue-possibly-solved-science.html

16.  

Some of his references:

• Pay per view:  Study of seawater alkalization as a promising RO pretreatment method   Samir El-Manharawy, Azza Hafez, Study of seawater alkalization as a promising RO pretreatment method, Desalination, Volume 153, Issues 1-3, 10 February 2003, Pages 109-120, ISSN 0011-9164, DOI: 10.1016/S0011-9164(02)01110-4. ( http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/B6TFX-47XD1S7-25/2/702a8d0cffc1a9bb65d2728668da44df )
  Keywords: Seawater alkalization; RO pretreatment; Seawater softening; Seawater electrolysis
   
• The chemical composition of seawater By Dr J Floor Anthoni (2000, 2006)
   
• Int. J. Electrochem. Sci., 3 (2008) 444 - 451
  Low Energy Consumption in Chlor-alkali Cells Using Oxygen Reduction Electrodes,
  Yohannes Kiros* and Martin Bursell
  http://www.electrochemsci.org/papers/vol3/3040444.pdf
   
• Pay per view:  Journal of Alloys and Compounds, Volume 465, Issues 1-2, 6 October 2008, Pages 255-260
  Electrolytic magnesium production and its hydrodynamics by using an Mg–Pb alloy cathode
  Gökhan Demirci and İshak Karakaya
  www.linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S0925838807020129
   
• First page only:  http://pdf.aiaa.org/preview/CDReadyMAAC09_2124/PV2009_3959.pdf
• . One reference  Jong Chul Kim cited in one  "1."  above   had URL not working.  Here is a tiny URL for the reference:
  http://tinyurl.com/LansdorpCOMPARISON    for "Comparison of concepts for high-altitude wind energy generation with ground based generator"
   

M1157 and its thread.

Wind Power Generation With a Parawing on Ships, a Proposal

Jong Chul Kim,∗ Korea Aerospace Research Institute
and
Chul Park,∗∗ Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
Daejeon, Korea
First page only:
http://pdf.aiaa.org/preview/CDReadyMAAC09_2124/PV2009_3959.pdf
Second mention online:
Received 12 March 2009;
revised 16 October 2009;
accepted 30 November 2009.

Available online 24 December 2009 [[fee based access for full article]]
Energy, Volume 35, Issue 3, March 2010, Pages 1425-1432
(Perhaps some of us have library access)

Clip intro:
"It is proposed that electric power be generated from
wind by pulling a ship. A parafoil pulls and tows a ship.
Electrical power is generated by hydraulic turbines installed
on the ship below the water line. The electric
power generated is expended onboard to electrolyze water
to produce hydrogen or methanol or to convert carbon
dioxide into storable forms of liquid. This paper describes
the principle of designing such a system, shows the general
features of such a system, and describes in detail an
example design which produces 0.8 GW. It is shown that
a fleet of such ships operating in two different regions of
the sea can produce much more energy than the world
needs."
Related:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korea_Aerospace_Research_Institute 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KAIST


Personal comment by JpF:
1. How big of fleet?
2. I envision large flat barges holding the kite moorings, other wind turbines, and the hydraulic turbines.
3. The working barges could be dedicated to gathering stored energy.
But secondary uses of the barges are possible: vacation home, sports' training realm,
fishing platforms, sea-cleaning vehicle, PV platforms, retreat home, etc.
4. I have not seen yet but the first page.
5. And I have the pleasure of welcoming Jong Chul Kim to AWE.