Nano Science and Technology Institute - NSTI  
Nano Science and Technology Institute   Home | Subscribe | Site Map  
  ABOUT | COURSES | EVENTS | PUBLICATIONS | LEADERSHIP | OUTREACH | NEWS | PRESS | JOBS | Nanotechnology Solutions
px
px fade_top
Publications
Nanotech 2008 CDROM
Nanotech 2007 CDROM
Nanotech 2006 CDROM
Nanotech 2005 CDROM
Nanotech 2004 CDROM
3 CDROM Special Offer
Nanotech 2008 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2008 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2008 Vol. 3
Nanotech 2007 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2007 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2007 Vol. 3
Nanotech 2007 Vol. 4
Nanotech 2006 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2006 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2006 Vol. 3
Nanotech 2005 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2005 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2005 Vol. 3
WCM 2005
Nanotech 2004 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2004 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2004 Vol. 3
Nanotech 2003 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2003 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2003 Vol. 3
Nanotech 2002 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2002 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2001 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2001 Vol. 2
MSM 2000
MSM 99
MSM 98
Index of Authors
Index of Keywords
Index of Affiliations
Library Request Form
Shopping Cart
Order Form
 
Publications Publications
Nanotech 2005 Vol. 1
p
 
Technical Proceedings of the 2005 NSTI Nanotechnology Conference and Trade Show, Volume 1
Nanotech 2005 Vol. 1
Technical Proceedings of the 2005 NSTI Nanotechnology Conference and Trade Show, Volume 1
 
Chapter 10: Micro and Nano Fluidics Design and Phenomena
 

Electrokinetic Instabilities and Sample Stacking

Authors:H. Lin, M.H. Oddy and J.G. Santiago
Affilation:Stanford University, US
Pages:605 - 608
Keywords:electrokinetics, microfluidics, electrophoresis, sample preconcentration
Abstract:Microfabrication technology has enabled the application of electrokinetics as a method of performing chemical analyses and achieving liquid pumping in electronically-controlled microchip systems with no moving parts. This talk reviews progress at Stanford in the development of optimized field amplified sample stacking (FASS) for integration with on-chip capillary zone electrophoresis. FASS leverages conductivity gradients as a robust method of increasing sample concentration prior to electrophoretic separation. A major challenge to achieving robust, high-efficiency FASS is the role of electrokinetic instabilities (EKI) generated by a coupling of electric fields and ionic conductivity gradients. This coupling results in electric body forces in the bulk liquid that can generate temporal, convective, and absolute flow instabilities. Suppression and/or control of electrokinetic flow instabilities is critical as these conductivity-gradient-induced instabilities dramatically increase dispersion rates and thereby limit stacking efficiency. We have identified the key physical mechanisms involved in EKI; developed generalized models for heterogenous electrokinetic systems (applicable to both FASS and EKI); and validated these models with experiments. We have used our understanding of heterogenous electrokinetic systems to develop novel chip systems that can achieve signal increases of more than 12, 000 fold using FASS. This stacking ratio is over 100 times larger than previous on-chip FASS devices.
ISBN:0-9767985-0-6
Pages:844
Hardcopy:$165.00
 
Order:Mail/Fax Form
Special:3 CD Set — 15% off with Free Shipping
Up
nanoPRwire™
nanoPRwire
News Headlines
nano World news
 
 
 
 
px
© Nano Science and Technology Institute     About NSTI | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Contact