Literature DB >> 18941695

A continuous size-dependent particle separator using a negative dielectrophoretic virtual pillar array.

Sunghwan Chang1, Young-Ho Cho.   

Abstract

We present a continuous size-dependent particle separator using a negative dielectrophoretic (DEP) virtual pillar array. Two major problems in the previous size-dependent particle separators include the particle clogging in the mechanical sieving structures and the fixed range of separable particle sizes. The present particle separator uses the virtual pillar array generated by negative DEP force instead of the mechanical pillar array, thus eliminating the clogging problems. It is also possible to adjust the size of separable particles since the size of virtual pillars is a function of a particle diameter, applied voltage, flow rate, etc. At an applied voltage of 500 kHz, 10 V(rms) (root mean sqaure voltage) sinusoidal wave and a flow rate of 0.40 microl min(-1), we separate 5.7 +/- 0.28 microm-, 8.0 +/- 0.80 microm-, 10.5 +/- 0.75 microm-, and 11.9 +/- 0.12 microm-diameter polystyrene (PS) beads with a separation purity of 95%, 92%, 50%, and 63%, respectively. The 10.5 microm- and 11.9 microm-diameter PS beads have relatively low separation purity of 50% and 63%. However, at an applied voltage of 8 V(rms), we separate 11.9 microm-diameter PS beads with a separation purity over 99%. At an applied voltage of 500 kHz, 10 V(rms) sinusoidal wave and a flow rate of 0.11 microl min(-1), we separate red blood cells (5.4 +/- 1.3 microm-diameter) and white blood cells (8.1 +/- 1.5 microm-diameter) with a separation purity over 99%. Therefore, the present particle separator achieves clog-free, size-dependent particle separation, which is capable of size tuning of separable particles.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18941695     DOI: 10.1039/b806614k

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Lab Chip        ISSN: 1473-0189            Impact factor:   6.799


  6 in total

1.  Rapid isolation of blood plasma using a cascaded inertial microfluidic device.

Authors:  M Robinson; H Marks; T Hinsdale; K Maitland; G Coté
Journal:  Biomicrofluidics       Date:  2017-03-24       Impact factor: 2.800

2.  Making a hydrophoretic focuser tunable using a diaphragm.

Authors:  Sheng Yan; Jun Zhang; Huaying Chen; Gursel Alici; Haiping Du; Yonggang Zhu; Weihua Li
Journal:  Biomicrofluidics       Date:  2014-12-04       Impact factor: 2.800

3.  A capillary dielectrophoretic chip for real-time blood cell separation from a drop of whole blood.

Authors:  Shu-Hsien Liao; Ching-Yu Chang; Hsien-Chang Chang
Journal:  Biomicrofluidics       Date:  2013-04-18       Impact factor: 2.800

4.  Evaluation of a centrifuged double Y-shape microfluidic platform for simple continuous cell environment exchange.

Authors:  Akihiro Hattori; Kenji Yasuda
Journal:  Int J Mol Sci       Date:  2012-01-13       Impact factor: 6.208

Review 5.  Methods of Generating Dielectrophoretic Force for Microfluidic Manipulation of Bioparticles.

Authors:  Elyahb A Kwizera; Mingrui Sun; Alisa M White; Jianrong Li; Xiaoming He
Journal:  ACS Biomater Sci Eng       Date:  2021-04-19

6.  Deterministic Lateral Displacement-Based Separation of Magnetic Beads and Its Applications of Antibody Recognition.

Authors:  Haichao Zhang; Junyi Zeng; Dandan Han; Jinan Deng; Ning Hu; Xiaolin Zheng; Jun Yang
Journal:  Sensors (Basel)       Date:  2020-05-16       Impact factor: 3.576

  6 in total

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