ENGINEERING FLOWS IN SMALL DEVICES

By Howard A. Stone, Abraham Duncan Stroock, A. Ajdari. 2004

3,238 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f49eb2e9d6df9041d62de22006c7c62c177ee508

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Controlled microfluidic interfaces (2005, background): “Comprehensive and quantitative reviews of fluid behaviour at the microscale are provided elsewher”
Effective slip in pressure-driven flow past super-hydrophobic stripes (2009, background): “Introduction The development of microfluidics has motivated interest in manipulating flows in very small channels (Stone et al. 2004; Squires & Quake 2005).”
PRINCIPLES OF MICROFLUIDIC ACTUATION BY MODULATION OF SURFACE STRESSES (2005, background): “Most fluidic devices generate internal flow through microchannels in glass or silicon using electro-osmosis (Stone et al. 2004), electrohydrodynamics (Bart et al. 1990), magnetohydrodynamics (Jang et al. 2000), centrifugation (Duffy et al. 1999), or pressure gradients (Pfahler et al. 1990).”
Microfluidics: Fluid physics at the nanoliter scale (2005, background): “Rather than duplicate these efforts, the present review emphasizes the physics of the field over its specific applications, and should complement other physically minded reviews Brody et al., 1996; Beebe et al., 2002; Stone et al., 2004 .”
Single-cell microfluidic impedance cytometry: a review (2010, background): “Lab-on-chip technologies (Manz et al. 1992; Whitesides and Stroock 2001; Thorsen et al. 2002; Beebe et al. 2002; Stone et al. 2004; Squires and Quake 2005; Whitesides 2006) offer new approaches for cell assays, and new technologies are being developed for high-speed cell manipulation.”
Towards an understanding of induced-charge electrokinetics at large applied voltages in concentrated solutions. (2009, background): “lmost all theoretical studies in electrokinetics have assumed the no-slip boundary condition for the liquid velocity, u = U, where U is the velocity of the surface. With the emergence of microﬂuidics [205], the phenomenon of hydrodynamic slip has been studied extensively in simple, Newtownian ﬂuids ”
Cells on chips (2006, background): “Some cell-based microsystems simply represent miniaturized versions of conventional laboratory techniques, whereas others exploit the advantages of small length scales and low Reynolds number”