2021.11.05 Terry Kuzma, Pennsylvania State University
This presentation is part of the NACK - Nano-Educators Topical Seminar Series and can be found at: https://nanohub.org/resources/35662
Information on the NACK Network can be found at: https://www.cneu.psu.edu/ and https://nano4me.org
Prof. Terence Kuzma will discuss how modern manufacturing processes are used to create lab on a chip devices. He will discuss the unique physics of fluids on the microscale, and the solutions to meet these challenges. A hands on experience from a teaching cleanroom on the fabrication of the microfluidic channels will be discussed while sharing the detailed recipes. Simulation of a microfluidic channel to separate red blood cells will also be covered as an immediate application.
Table of Contents:
00:00 Introduction to Microfluidics
04:50 Outline
08:02 What is Microfluidics
11:58 What is Microfluidics
15:10 Micro Arrays
18:23 Micro Arrays
18:27 Advantages/Disadvantes
21:39 Growth of Microarrays
22:05 Growth of Microarrays
25:27 Outline
25:35 Physics of Microfluidics
28:23 Electro-osmosis
29:03 Electro-Osmonic Flow (EOF)
29:20 Some Non-ideal Considerations
33:06 Laminar Flowis the Norm
34:51 Laminar Flow
35:51 Reynolds Number (estimating mixing)
36:56 Reynolds Number
37:40 Reynolds Number Effects
38:12 Reynolds Number
38:59 Laminar flow depends upon boundary geometry
40:25 Water in a 50 um channel
41:24 Peciet Number (diffusion)
42:49 Mixers (simple design to mix)
43:57 Mixers
44:50 Common Materials
49:35 Common Materials
51:43 Common Materials
52:39 Common Materials
53:39 Common Materials
55:43 Common Materials (cheap stuff)
57:41 Dimensions of a gene chip
58:54 Conclusion
This presentation and related downloads can be found on nanoHUB.org at: https://nanohub.org/resources/36351