Microstructure to substrate self-assembly using capillary forces
By U. Srinivasan, D. Liepmann, R. Howe. 2001
440 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Condensed Matter Physics, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d4b396b7f7da3dbeea2ce8ba8edb58a3d865cf9e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Condensed Matter Physics
In Mechanical Engineering
- Shad Roundy
- Paul K. Wright
- Eric M. Yeatman
- Kristofer S. J. Pister
- George M. Whitesides
- Henry Sodano
- Mohammed F. Daqaq
- S. Anton
Citations in the corpus
- Advances and challenges in the development of power-generation systems at small scales (2011, background): “This type of assembly has been shown for micromirrors [113,114], but this type of assembly however, is not feasible for systems that are poisoned by liquid solutions.”
- Surface tension-powered self-assembly of microstructures - the state-of-the-art (2003, background): “In the RHS, an alternative local energy minimum has resulted in incorrect alignment [140].”
- Electrostatic charge and field sensors based on micromechanical resonators (2003, methodology): “We used the fluidic self-assembly process developed by Srinivasan [ 8 ] to align and bond the JFETs to the SOI structures.”
- Controlled multibatch self-assembly of microdevices (2003, methodology): “adopted the capillary force driven assembly technique in [18], [19] to assemble microscopic parts onto desired sites on silicon and quartz substrates [21], [22].”
- Micro-Electrostatic Vibration-to-Electricity Converters (2002, methodology): “The bare die diodes are then attached to the solder bumps by a fluidic self-assembly process [10] after which the solder is reflowed to create a good electrical connection.”