Summary of 19-Tanaka-FluidDyn

SSBD:database
SSBD:database URL
Title
-
Description
-
Relase date
2016-10-03
Updated date
2018-11-15
License
CC BY
Kind
Image data based on Experiment
Number of Datasets
1 ( Image datasets: 1, Quantitative data datasets: 0 )
Size of Datasets
1.3 GB ( Image datasets: 1.3 GB, Quantitative data datasets: 0 bytes )

Organism(s)
Gene symbol(s)
NA
Protein name(s)
NA

Datatype
fluid dynamics
Molecular Function (MF)
Biological Process (BP)
-
Cellular Component (CC)
-
Biological Imaging Method
-
XYZ Scale
XY: 0.28 micrometer/pixel, Z: 0 micrometer/slice
T scale
0.03 second for each time interval

Image Acquisition
Experiment type
-
Microscope type
-
Acquisition mode
-
Contrast method
-
Microscope model
-
Detector model
-
Objective model
-
Filter set
-

Related paper(s)

Tanaka, Yo (2014) A Peristaltic Pump Integrated on a 100% Glass Microchip Using Computer Controlled Piezoelectric Actuators, Micromachines, Volume 5, Number 2, 289-299

Published in 2014

(Abstract) Lab-on-a-chip technology is promising for the miniaturization of chemistry, biochemistry, and/or biology researchers looking to exploit the advantages of a microspace. To manipulate fluid on a microchip, on-chip pumps are indispensable. To date, there have been several types of on-chip pumps including pneumatic, electroactive, and magnetically driven. However these pumps introduce polymers, metals, and/or silicon to the microchip, and these materials have several disadvantages, including chemical or physical instability, or an inherent optical detection limit. To overcome/avoid these issues, glass has been one of the most commonly utilized materials for the production of multi-purpose integrated chemical systems. However, glass is very rigid, and it is difficult to incorporate pumps onto glass microchips. This paper reports the use of a very flexible, ultra-thin glass sheet (minimum thickness of a few micrometers) to realize a pump installed on an entirely glass-based microchip. The pump is a peristaltic-type, composed of four serial valves sealing a cavity with two penetrate holes using ultra-thin glass sheet. By this pump, an on-chip circulating flow was demonstrated by directly observing fluid flow, visualized via polystyrene tracking particles. The flow rate was proportional to the pumping frequency, with a maximum flow rate of approximately 0.80 μL/min. This on-chip pump could likely be utilized in a wide range of applications which require the stability of a glass microchip.

Contact
Yo Tanaka , RIKEN , Quantitative Biology Center , Laboratory for Integrated Biodevice
Contributors
Yo Tanaka


Dataset List of 19-Tanaka-FluidDyn

#
Dataset ID
Kind
Size
4D View
SSBD:OMERO
Download BDML
Download Images
# 795
Datast ID Video1
Dataset Kind Image data
Dataset Size 1.3 GB
4D view
SSBD:OMERO
Download BDML
Download Image data