Small‐scale free surface flows with breakup: Drop formation and emerging applications

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Transition from squeezing to dripping in a microfluidic T-shaped junction (2008, methodology): “Most of the applications require precise control over the process of formation of droplets or bubbles (e.g. Basaran 2002), and characterization or, preferably, understanding of the scaling laws that describe the volume of the bubbles or droplets formed in the devices as a function of the material…”
Two-phase microfluidic flows (2011, background): “There are a number of review papers discussing multiphase (Baroud and Willaime, 2004; Gunther and Jensen, 2006) and liquid–liquid flows (Basaran, 2002; Cristini and Tan, 2004; Jousse et al., 2005; Gunther and Jensen, 2006; Christopher and Anna, 2007).”
Reduction of droplet volume by controlling actuating waveforms in inkjet printing for micro-pattern formation (2009, background): “Chen and Basaran (2002) investigated formation of small water– glycerin droplets and observed a tongue of liquid moving at a higher velocity than the nearby liquid by applying a successive negative and positive driving wave.”
The dynamics of the piezo inkjet printhead operation (2010, background): “The life science market is rapidly expanding with new requirements for precise dispensing of DNA and protein substances [92].”