Ink-jet delivery of particle suspensions by piezoelectric droplet ejectors

By N. Reis, C. Ainsley, B. Derby. 2005

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A review: additive manufacturing for active electronic components (2017, background): “The fluid with high vapour pressure under the room condition is not suitable for thermal DOD printing due to the large amount of bubble formation (Antohe and Wallace 2002, Reis et al. 2005).”
Additive Manufacture of Ceramics Components by Inkjet Printing (2015, background): “Early work has demonstrated that acoustic resonances within the printhead are important in defi ning a waveform that repeatedly ejects a stable drop, especially as the drop generation rate reaches frequencies > 1 kHz [35–37].”
Inkjet and inkjet-based 3D printing: connecting fluid properties and printing performance (2017, unknown): “Reis et al. (2005) studied concentrated (20 to 40 vol.”
Inkjet Printing of Functional and Structural Materials: Fluid Property Requirements, Feature Stability, and Resolution (2010, background): “DOD printing operates at typical acoustic frequencies in the range 1 – 20 kHz, hence, given that the dimensions of the fluid filled chambers used to generate drops have dimensions of the order of 10 m, significant acoustic resonances can influence drop volume and velocity (12; 13) and thus the shape”
Visualization of drop-on-demand inkjet: Drop formation and deposition (2006, background): “43 signal waveform, pressure wave reflections in the c annel [21, 38, 67] and the liquidreservoir pressure.”