AbstractIn-situ modification of originally hydrophobic polymer surfaces by local plasma enhanced oxidation and its application in electrically controlled fluid capillary systems are demonstrated. A microfabricated coplanar dielectric barrier discharge (DBD) plasma source was developed [1,2], integrated and applied to modify in-situ the surface properties of polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) capillary channels. The local, immediate and successful setting of the wettability of the polymer microchannels is proved by development of effective water transport in the system subsequently the plasma treatment. The use of microfluidically integrated DBD microplasma system as switchable capillary pump is also presented
AbstractThis work is intended to characterize the fluid conducting behaviour of microcapillary syste...
In this study, we propose a novel method to generate a capillary pressure-driven flow in a microchan...
In this study, we propose a novel method to generate a capillary pressure-driven flow in a microchan...
In-situ modification of originally hydrophobic polymer surfaces by local plasma enhanced oxidation a...
Surface modifications or coatings onto the inner walls of microchannels are vital in order to tailor...
8 pagesInternational audienceThis paper reports the first use of cold plasma deposition of polymeriza...
Modification of polydimethylsoloxane/water interaction, to promote a spontaneous water flux through ...
Controlling the behaviour of atmospheric pressure plasmas and their interaction with polymeric mater...
A surface modification method for bonded polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) microchannels is presented here...
A surface modification method for bonded polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) microchannels is presented here...
International audienceEtching of PDMS in SF6 plasmas is investigated as planar technology for the fa...
The paper presents one example of the utilization of microplasmas formed in cavities, which are surr...
Abstract- The integration of a PDMS membrane within orthogonally placed PMMA microfluidic channels e...
We present a capillary flow system for liquid transport in microsystems. Our simple microfluidic sys...
This paper presents a study of EOF properties of plasma-polymerized microchannel surfaces and the ef...
AbstractThis work is intended to characterize the fluid conducting behaviour of microcapillary syste...
In this study, we propose a novel method to generate a capillary pressure-driven flow in a microchan...
In this study, we propose a novel method to generate a capillary pressure-driven flow in a microchan...
In-situ modification of originally hydrophobic polymer surfaces by local plasma enhanced oxidation a...
Surface modifications or coatings onto the inner walls of microchannels are vital in order to tailor...
8 pagesInternational audienceThis paper reports the first use of cold plasma deposition of polymeriza...
Modification of polydimethylsoloxane/water interaction, to promote a spontaneous water flux through ...
Controlling the behaviour of atmospheric pressure plasmas and their interaction with polymeric mater...
A surface modification method for bonded polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) microchannels is presented here...
A surface modification method for bonded polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) microchannels is presented here...
International audienceEtching of PDMS in SF6 plasmas is investigated as planar technology for the fa...
The paper presents one example of the utilization of microplasmas formed in cavities, which are surr...
Abstract- The integration of a PDMS membrane within orthogonally placed PMMA microfluidic channels e...
We present a capillary flow system for liquid transport in microsystems. Our simple microfluidic sys...
This paper presents a study of EOF properties of plasma-polymerized microchannel surfaces and the ef...
AbstractThis work is intended to characterize the fluid conducting behaviour of microcapillary syste...
In this study, we propose a novel method to generate a capillary pressure-driven flow in a microchan...
In this study, we propose a novel method to generate a capillary pressure-driven flow in a microchan...