Cooperative Suction by Vertical Capillary Array Pump for Controlling Flow Profiles of Microfluidic Sensor Chips
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ID: 116965
2012
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Abstract
A passive pump consisting of integrated vertical capillaries has been developed for a microfluidic chip as an useful component with an excellent flow volume and flow rate. A fluidic chip built into a passive pump was used by connecting the bottoms of all the capillaries to a top surface consisting of a thin layer channel in the microfluidic chip where the thin layer channel depth was smaller than the capillary radius. As a result the vertical capillaries drew fluid cooperatively rather than independently, thus exerting the maximum suction efficiency at every instance. This meant that a flow rate was realized that exhibited little variation and without any external power or operation. A microfluidic chip built into this passive pump had the ability to achieve a quasi-steady rather than a rapidly decreasing flow rate, which is a universal flow characteristic in an ordinary capillary.
| Reference Key |
horiuchi2012sensorscooperative
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| Authors | Tsutomu Horiuchi;Katsuyoshi Hayashi;Michiko Seyama;Suzuyo Inoue;Emi Tamechika;Horiuchi, Tsutomu;Hayashi, Katsuyoshi;Seyama, Michiko;Inoue, Suzuyo;Tamechika, Emi; |
| Journal | sensors |
| Year | 2012 |
| DOI |
10.3390/s121014053
|
| URL | |
| Keywords |
microfluidics
capillary
flow rate
passive pump
National Center for Biotechnology Information
NCBI
NLM
MEDLINE
pubmed abstract
nih
national institutes of health
national library of medicine
equipment design
computer simulation
biosensing techniques / instrumentation*
microtechnology
suction
pmid:23202035
pmc3545606
doi:10.3390/s121014053
tsutomu horiuchi
katsuyoshi hayashi
emi tamechika
biosensing techniques / methods
capillary action
microarray analysis / instrumentation
microfluidic analytical techniques / instrumentation*
microfluidic analytical techniques / methods
|
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