Liquid behavior inside a reflective display pixel based on electrowetting

By T. Roques-Carmes, Robert A. Hayes, B. J. Feenstra, L. Schlangen. 2004

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Modeling the fluid dynamics of electrowetting on dielectric (EWOD) (2004, background): “Applications for these devices range from microfluid transport [9], mixing [10], dispensing [11], and " lab-on-a-chip " devices that automate functions like sensing and testing of biological samples [12], [13] to tunable optical fiber devices [14], [15] and reflective displays [16].”
Microfluidics: Fluid physics at the nanoliter scale (2005, background): “Early work suggesting displays based on electrowetting Beni and Hackwood, 1981; Beni and Tenan, 1981 , has progessed to video-speed “electronic paper” Hayes and Feenstra, 2003; Roques-Carmes et al., 2004 .”
Electrowetting: from basics to applications (2005, background): “The switching speed of the display depends on the pixel size, on the thickness and on the viscosity of the oil film as well as on other geometric parameters [60].”
PRINCIPLES OF MICROFLUIDIC ACTUATION BY MODULATION OF SURFACE STRESSES (2005, background): “…between dynamic and static contact angles (Cox 1986, Dussan 1979, Shikhmurzaev 1997), contact angle hysteresis (Chen et al. 1991; Johnson & Dettre 1964, 1965), line tension (Rowlinson 1983), and the stress singularity caused by the no-slip condition (Cox 1986, Dussan 1976, Huh & Scriven 1971).”