Microfluidic Transport and Micro-scale Flow Physics: An Overview | p. 1 |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Microfluidics Versus Traditional Fluidics | p. 2 |
Interfacial Boundary Condition: Slip Versus No-Slip | p. 5 |
General Considerations | p. 5 |
Liquid Micro-flow Actuation in Continuous Systems: Fundamental Principles | p. 14 |
Conservation Equations | p. 14 |
Pressure-Driven Flow Actuation and Its Microfluidics Perspective | p. 16 |
Surface Tension Driven Flow | p. 18 |
Rotationally Actuated Microflows | p. 34 |
Electrokinetic Actuation | p. 38 |
Electrothermal Effects | p. 59 |
Electro-magneto-hydrodynamic Actuation | p. 66 |
Acoustic Streaming | p. 70 |
Microfluidics of Droplets | p. 75 |
Summary and Outlook | p. 81 |
References | p. 82 |
Mathematical Modeling of Electrokinetic Effects in Micro and Nano Fluidics | p. 87 |
Introduction and Historical Overview | p. 87 |
Review of Underlying Physical Principles | p. 90 |
Fluid Mechanics | p. 90 |
Electrostatics | p. 91 |
Ion Transport in Solvents | p. 93 |
Structure of the Equilibrium Debye Layer | p. 93 |
Half Plane | p. 95 |
Between Parallel Plates | p. 95 |
Circular Cylinders | p. 96 |
Electroosmosis | p. 96 |
Limit of Thin Electric Double Layers | p. 97 |
Axially Inhomogeneous Channels | p. 99 |
Exactly Solvable Models | p. 101 |
The Lubrication Approximation | p. 103 |
Applications | p. 105 |
Summary and Conclusions | p. 110 |
References | p. 111 |
Microscale Transport Processes and Interfacial Force Field Characterization in Micro-cooling Devices | p. 113 |
Basic Concepts | p. 115 |
Disjoining Pressure | p. 117 |
Evaluation of Hamaker Constant | p. 119 |
Experimental | p. 120 |
Measurement Techniques | p. 120 |
Theory | p. 124 |
Experimental Results | p. 126 |
Conclusions | p. 129 |
References | p. 129 |
Bio-Microfluidics: Overview | p. 131 |
Introduction | p. 131 |
Diffusive Transport of Biochemical Species | p. 135 |
Particle Transport, Dispersion and Mixing in Biomicrofluidics | p. 142 |
Dispersion | p. 142 |
Mixing | p. 145 |
Separation Processes | p. 145 |
Biochemical Reactions in Bio-Chips | p. 148 |
General Reaction Scheme | p. 148 |
Michaelis-Menten Kinetics | p. 149 |
Lagmuir Adsorption Model | p. 150 |
Bio-Micromanipulation Using Electrical Fields | p. 152 |
Electroosmosis | p. 155 |
AC Electroosmosis | p. 156 |
Elecrophoresis | p. 157 |
Dielectrophoresis | p. 158 |
Electrowetting | p. 159 |
Electrothermal Flow | p. 160 |
Bio-Micromanipulation Using Magnetic Fields | p. 160 |
Magnetic Field Flow Fractionation (MFFF) | p. 160 |
Magnetic Biomaterials | p. 161 |
Ferrofluids | p. 162 |
Magnetohydrodynamic Micropumps | p. 163 |
Magnetic Micro Valves | p. 163 |
Mixing Devices | p. 164 |
Magnetic Trapping and Sorting of Biomolecules | p. 164 |
Magnetic Particles for Bioassays | p. 165 |
Experimental Approaches | p. 165 |
Optical and Fluorescence Microscopy | p. 166 |
Confocal Microscopy | p. 168 |
Optofluidics | p. 170 |
Flow Visualization | p. 171 |
Non-Optical Detection | p. 172 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 173 |
References | p. 173 |
Perspectives of Micro and Nanofabrication of Carbon for Electrochemical and Microfluidic Applications | p. 181 |
Introduction | p. 182 |
Carbon Allotropes | p. 182 |
Glass-Like Carbons | p. 185 |
Photolithography Overview | p. 193 |
Substrate Cleaning and the Clean Room | p. 195 |
Photoresist Deposition | p. 195 |
Soft Baking or Prebaking | p. 205 |
Exposure | p. 205 |
Post Exposure Treatment | p. 210 |
Development | p. 211 |
De-Scumming and Post-Baking | p. 212 |
Resist Profiles-An overview | p. 213 |
Next Generation Lithography (NGL) | p. 213 |
Charged-Particle-Beam Lithography | p. 215 |
Nano Imprint Lithography | p. 219 |
Microfluidic and Electrochemistry Applications | p. 221 |
Carbon-Electrode Dielectrophoresis (carbon-DEP) | p. 222 |
Electrochemical Uses of Carbon in Microfluidic Applications | p. 230 |
Energy | p. 236 |
References | p. 249 |
Mechanical Micromanufacturing: An Overview | p. 265 |
Introduction | p. 265 |
The Problems | p. 266 |
The Solutions | p. 266 |
Futuristic Manufacturing (Laser Based) | p. 276 |
Bio-Inspired Adhesion and Adhesives: Controlling Adhesion by Micro-Nano Structuring of Soft Surfaces | p. 283 |
Introduction | p. 283 |
Synthetic Adhesives: Strong but not Reusable | p. 284 |
Structures of Bio-Adhesives | p. 285 |
Surface Patterns | p. 285 |
Sub-Surface Patterns | p. 286 |
Physics of Adhesion | p. 287 |
Role of the Structure in Adhesion | p. 288 |
Roughness Compatibility: How Surface Structures Engender Better Adhesion to Real Surfaces | p. 288 |
Fracture Mechanics Aspects of Adhesion and Debonding | p. 289 |
Micro-Fabricated Bio-Mimicked Adhesives | p. 292 |
Adhesive with Surface Patterns | p. 292 |
Adhesion with Buried Sub-Surface Patterns:Tuning Adhesion at Smooth Elastic Surfaces | p. 299 |
Conclusions | p. 302 |
References | p. 303 |
Molecular Simulation: Can it Help in the Development of Micro and Nano Devices? | p. 309 |
Introduction | p. 309 |
Molecular Modeling and Simulation | p. 310 |
Wetting Transition of Fluid Near Surfaces | p. 318 |
Fitting Method | p. 320 |
Center of Mass Method | p. 321 |
Fluid in Nanopores | p. 324 |
Phase Equilibria Under Confinement | p. 324 |
Flow Properties of Fluids in Nano-Channels | p. 326 |
Conclusions | p. 327 |
References | p. 327 |
Fabrication of Spring Steel and PDMS Grippers for the Micromanipulation of Biological Cells | p. 333 |
Introduction | p. 334 |
Why Mechanical Manipulation of Cells? | p. 334 |
Miniature Compliant Grippers | p. 336 |
Materials | p. 337 |
Design | p. 338 |
Designing the Stiffness | p. 339 |
Topology Optimization with Manufacturing Constraints | p. 339 |
Fabrication | p. 344 |
Actuation | p. 345 |
Force-Sensing | p. 347 |
Experimentation 349 | |
Discussion | p. 352 |
Closure | p. 352 |
References | p. 353 |
Subject Index | p. 355 |
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