High-resolution electrohydrodynamic jet printing.
By Jang‐Ung Park, M. Hardy, S. Kang, K. Barton, Kurt Adair, D. Mukhopadhyay, Chang Young Lee, Michael S. Strano, Andrew G. Alleyne, J. Georgiadis and 2 more. Nature Materials, 2007
1,383 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3e79a7e75d85796a2ae0f38bbbd623a3a823bbca
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In Computational Mechanics
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Takao Someya
- Tsuyoshi Sekitani
- Ryan B. Wicker
- Ravinder S. Dahiya
- Jiankang He
- Bing Zhang
- Saleem Khan
- Mao Mao
Citations in the corpus
- Technologies for Printing Sensors and Electronics Over Large Flexible Substrates: A Review (2015, positive): “An intact jet can be utilized for continuous patterning of solution as well as drop-on-demand similar to thermal and piezoelectric nozzle heads [130].”
- Patterning surfaces with functional polymers. (2008, background): “The size of features can be reduced by using acoustic and electrohydrodynamic ink-jetting, ink-jet printing on pre-patterned surfaces, and self-aligned ink-jet printin”
- Inkjet and inkjet-based 3D printing: connecting fluid properties and printing performance (2017, positive): “, 2005)] have been obtained via electrohydrodynamic printing, which uses an electric field to stretch the fluid (Park et al., 2007), modifying the surface topology (Hendriks et al.”
- Multiprocess 3D printing for increasing component functionality (2016, background): “Routing densities are competitive, with microdispensing of line widths below 10 mm (22), ink jetting widths as low as 25 mm (26), aerosol jetting traces as small as 10 mm (31), laser direct structuring defined by a laser beam width and reported at less than 100 mm (42), and structurally embedded wir”