Move liquids with sound
admin | Jul 09, 2007 | Comments 4
We use sound to move liquids. An ultrasonic pulse is applied to the bottom of a container and a droplet of 2.5 nanoliters is ejected. The diameter of this droplet is about that of a human hair. A nanoliter is one billionth of a liter. I have this as the screen saver on my computer. I find the droplet is Zen-like. Visit Labcyte at www.labcyte.com to find out more.
Duration : 0:0:29
Filed Under: Microfluidics
GREAT solution for …
GREAT solution for tiny volumes!
cool probaly cost …
cool probaly cost loads for equipment
Depends. If you buy …
Depends. If you buy a system designed for the pharmaceutical industry, it is very expensive because it is so prcise. But the original version (invented in 1927) used a commercial transducer and a bucket of oil. Today it would be less than $100. But more erratic with lots of variation in drop volumes and frequency.
Yes, it is a very …
Yes, it is a very very very big FAKE!