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Redaktion: Oliver Geschke, Henning Klank, Pieter Telleman
Microsystem Engineering of Lab-on-a-Chip Devices
2. Auflage, 285 Seiten, Gebunden
WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH | ISBN: 3527319425
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| VORWORT | öffnen |
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Preface We live in a world that is influenced by technological developments. One of the clearest examples of this is microtechnology. The use of microtechnology to miniaturize and functionally integrate electronic components has changed our world, and hardly any facet of our lives is not in some way affected by microelectronics. Building on the experience of microelectronics research and industry we have started to apply microtechnology to chemistry and biochemistry. We stand to gain many advant...
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Edited by an interdisciplinary team of scientists at one of the leading centers for microsystem research, this second edition retains the proven structure of its predecessor, enlarged by around 10%. Focusing on analytical applications mainly in life sciences, this is an invaluable companion for fast and automated analytical procedures, providing a concise practical approach to microtechnology. www.wiley-vch.de ISBN 978-3-527-31942-8[weiter lesen] |
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| AUTOR | öffnen |
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Oliver Ceschke graduated in chemistry in 1994 from the University of Münster, Germany, where he also wrote his PhD theses. In December 1998 he joined the Department of Micro and Nanotechnology at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark. Here, he first worked as an assistant professor on a European project on wastewater analyzers and in 2001 became Associated Professor. Since then he has been heading a research group "Polymeric Enabling Microsystems, POEM" mainly focusin... [weiter lesen] |
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| INHALTSVERZEICHNIS | öffnen |
Contents Preface XI 1 Introduction 1 PIETER TELLEMAN 1.1 Learning from the Experiences of Microelectronics 1 1.2 The Advantages of Miniaturizing Systems for Chemical Analysis 2 1.3 From Concept to μ TAS 4 1.4 References 7 2 Clean Rooms 9 DARIA PETERSEN and PIETER TELLEMAN 3 Microfluidics - Theoretical Aspects 13 JÖRG P. KUTTER and HENNING KLANK 3.1 Fluids and Flows 14 3.2 Transport Processes 21 3.2.1 Types of Transport 21 3.2.1.1 Convection 21 3.2.1.2 Migration 22 3.2.1.3 Diffusion 23 3.2.1.4 Dispersion 26 3.3 System Design 26 3.3.1 Laminar Flow and Diffusion in Action 27 3.4 An Application: Biological Fluids 35 3.5 References 37 4 Microfluidics - Components 39 JÖRG P. KUTTER, KLAUS BO MOGENSEN, HENNING KLANK, and OLIVER GESCHKE 4.1 Valves and Pumps 39 4.1.1 Moving Liquids by Electroosmosis 46 4.1.2 Mixers 50 4.2 Injecting, Dosing, and Metering 54 4.3 Temperature Measurement in Microfluidic Systems 58 4.3.1 Microreactors 59 4.3.2 Temperature Sensors for Microsystems 60 4.3.3 Resistance Temperature Detectors 60 4.3.3.1 Metals 60 4.3.3.2 Nonmetals 61 4.3.4 Thermocouples 63 4.3.5 Semiconductor Junction Sensors 63 4.3.6 Temperature Sensors Built on Other Principles 64 4.3.7 Conclusion 65 4.4 Optical Sensors 65 4.4.1 Instrumentation 66 4.4.2 Absorption Detection 67 4.4.3 Optical Waveguidance 70 4.4.4 Fluorescence Detection 74 4.5 Electrochemical Sensors 77 4.6 References 80 5 Simulations in Microfluidics 83 GORAN GORANOVIC and HENRIK BRUUS 5.1 Physical Aspects and Design 84 5.2 Choosing Software and Hardware 87 5.2.1 CFD-ACE+Version 6.6 87 5.2.2 Coventor-Ware™ Version 2001.3 88 5.2.3 Hardware 89 5.2.4 The Core Elements of Typical CFD Software 89 5.2.5 Pre-processors 89 5.2.6 Solvers 93 5.2.7 Post-processors 93 5.3 Important Numerical Settings 94 5.3.1 Boundary Conditions 94 5.3.2 Solver Settings 95 5.4 Errors and Uncertainties 99 5.5 Interpretation and Evaluation of Simulations 99 5.6 Example Simulations 100 5.6.1 Fully-developed Flow in a Circular Capillary 200 5.6.2 Movement of a Chemical Plug by Electroosmotic Flow in a Detection Cell 104 5.6.3 Conclusions 117 5.7 References 119
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Subject Index Aabsorbance value 67 absorption detection 67-69 active valves 40 actuators 41, 42 adaptive valves 41 adhesion, definition 136 adhesion bonding 172 AFM see atomic force microscope aligner 130 amino acids, MEKC separation 259 ammonium detection, flow injection analysis 251-252 amperometric determination, glucose 248 amperometry 77 analytical chemistry, biosensors 247-249 - electrokinetic DNA enrichment 272 - electrostacking 272-275 - flow injection analysis 249-252 - free-zone electrophoresis 254-256 - gel electrophoresis 256-257 - hydrodynamic chromatography 268-269 - in-situ-polymerized stationary phases 264-265 - micellar electrokinetic chromatography 257-260 - on microsystems 244-275 - open-channel electrochromatography 260-261 - packed-bed chromatography 261 - sensors 244-247 - separation techniques 252-270 - shear-driven chromatography 269-270 - solid-phase extraction 270-272 - stationary-phase support structures 261264 - synchronous cyclic capillary electrophoresis 265-266 - two-dimensional separations 266-268 - various analytical techniques 270-275 annealing, silicon processing 164 anodic bonding 164 aspect ratio 156 atomic force microscope (AFM) 233-235 Bband broadening, flow injection analysis 26 Bernoulli equation 19 biological fluids 35-36 biosensors 247-249 bistable valves 41 blasting, powder 170 bonding 209 - glass see glass bonding - polymer microstructures 185 borofloat glass 168 borosilicate 144 boundary conditions 18-19 bulk fracture 136 CCAD software 131 Calma stream (GDSII) 131 calomel electrodes 77-78 Caltech intermediate format (CIF) 131 capillary electrophoresis - cyclic 265-266 - separation 254 casting 179-181 - PDMS 180-181 CFC compounds 159 CFD see computational fluid dynamics CFD-ACE+version 6.6 87 CFD Software 89 channel geometry 19-20, 256 channel layout - flow injection analysis 250 - synchronous cyclic capillary electrophoresis 266 check valves 40 chemical analysis - advantages of miniaturization 2-3 - see also analytical chemistry chemical etching, wet 169 chemical plugs, simulations 104-116 chemical vapor deposition (CVD) 138-139 chromatography - hydrodynamic 268-269 - micellar electrokinetic 257-260 - open-channel 260-261 - packed-bed 261 - shear-driven 269-270 CIF see Caltech intermediate format circular capillaries, simulations 100-103 clean rooms 9-11 cleanroom processing, silicon 121-166 computational fluid dynamics (CFD) 87-93 computer-aided design (CAD) software 131 confocal laser scanning microscope 235 confocal microscope 235-238 conformity, definition 136 connections, optical 215-217 contact printing 129 continuity equation 19 - and Ficks law 24 convection, definition 21 Coulomb force, definition 22 Courant-Friedrich-Levy (CFL) number 96 Coventor-Ware™ version 2001.3 88 creeping flow, definition 17 critical angle 71 CVD see chemical vapor deposition cyclic capillary electrophoresis, synchronous 265-266 D 2 D separation, chip layout 267 Debye length 48 deep reactive ion etching (DRIE) 157-158 deformation, definition 207 density, as important parameter 14-15 deposition 136-147 - lift-off 146 - materials 142-145 - methods 138-141 - silicides 147 design, packaging 198-199 detection cells, simulations 104-116 diamond structure 122 diffusion - coefficient 29, 30, 64, 86, 92, 108, 109, 113, 163 - definition 21, 23-25 - silicon processing 163 - temperature dependence 24-25 direct bonding 185 directed transport, definition 21 dispersion, definition 26 DNA, electrokinetic enrichment 272 DNA fragments, separation 257 double-T injection 57 DRIE see deep reactive ion etching drive-in process 163 dry oxidation 161 EEinstein-Smoluchowski relation 23 electrical interconnections 208-210 electrochemical sensors 77-79 - oxygen 244 electrochromatography, open-channel 260261 electroendosmotic flow 47 electrokinetic chromatography, micellar 257-260 electrokinetic DNA enrichment 272 electrokinetic valves 55 electron-beam deposition 140 electron emitter, SEM 229 electron microscopes environmental 232-233 - scanning 229-233 electroosmosis 46-49 electroosmotic flow 47 - definition 21 - simulations 104-116 electrophoresis - free-zone 254-256 - gel 256-257 - synchronous cyclic capillary 265-266 electrophoretic separations 173 - capillary 254 electroplating 140-141 electropolymerization 249 electrostacking 272-275 - junction structure 273 - side channel 274 embossing, hot 176-179 end butt coupling 215 entropy-driven transport, definition 21 environmental scanning electron microscope (ESEM) 232-233 enzymes, biosensors 247 ESEM see environmental scanning electron microscope etch gases 159 etching 147-160 - deep reactive ion 157-158 - dry 153-160 - HF 148 - isotropic 169 - laser-assisted 160 - plasma 154-160 - reactive ion 169 - transport-limited 152 - wet 147-152, 169 evanescent field region 73 evanescent-wave sensors 69 external interconnections, modeling 204208 FFEM see finite-element method Ficks law 23-24 finite-element method (FEM) 93 finite-volume method (FVM) 93 flat, wafer processing 123 flip chip 209 flow channel see channel ... flow focusing 30 flow injection analysis 249-252 - band broadening 26 fluidic gasket, electrical interconnections 210 fluidic interconnections 201-204 - modeling 204 fluidic resistance 19 Fluidic via 132 fluids and flows, microfluidics 14-20 fluorescence detection 74-76 forced convection 21 four-wire technique 62 free convection 21 free-zone electrophoresis 254-256 freon compounds 159 fully-developed flow, simulations 100-103 fusion bonding, glass 171
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