Inkjet Printing of Polymers: State of the Art and Future Developments
By B.‐J. de Gans, P. Duineveld, Ulrich S. Schubert. 2004
1,815 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/abfb81f1a784c58fd461c4dd016b1c11baab62be
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomedical Engineering
- Sheng Xu
- Zhong Lin Wang
- Jiajie Liang
- C. K. Chua
- Ben P. Dobson
- David W. Johnson
- Francesco Bonaccorso
- Yongsheng Chen
Citations in the corpus
- A review: additive manufacturing for active electronic components (2017, positive): “Then, the pressure pulse is produced (de Gans et al. 2004).”
- Inkjet-printed graphene electronics. (2011, methodology): “cles evaporates on a surface, it commonly leaves a dense, ring-like deposit along its perimeter.(22,24) This is the so-called “coffee ring effect”,(90) i.”
- High-Performance Flexible Hybrid Field-Effect Transistors Based on Cellulose Fiber Paper (2008, methodology): “An example is printed electronics using ink-jet technology [1]–[3] or even classical printing methods”
- Maximum Diameter of Impacting Liquid Droplets (2014, background): “industrial applications for which the control of droplet deposition is of prominent importance [1–4].”
- Graphene-based conducting inks for direct inkjet printing of flexible conductive patterns and their applications in electric circuits and chemical sensors (2011, positive): “Printing techniques, such as inkjet printing, are competitive alternatives to conventional photolithography for the production of electronic devices with advantages including low cost, ease of mass production, and flexibility [1, 2].”