Mode-switching: A new technique for electronically varying the agglomeration position in an acoustic particle manipulator

Ultrasonics

Volumn 50, Issue 1, 2010, Pages 68-75

  Glynne Jones, Peter ^a   Boltryk, Rosemary J ^a   Harris, Nicholas R ^a   Cranny, Andy W J ^a   Hill, Martyn ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Acoustic radiation force; Layered resonators; Microfluidics; Mode switching; Ultrasonic particle manipulation

Indexed keywords

ACOUSTIC PRESSURES; ACOUSTIC RADIATION FORCE; ARBITRARY POINTS; FLOW CHANNELS; FLUID MEDIUM; IN-CELL; LAB ON A CHIP; LAYERED RESONATORS; MANUFACTURING TOLERANCES; MODE-SWITCHING; MOVING PARTICLES; PARTICLE CONCENTRATIONS; POTENTIAL APPLICATIONS; PRECISE CONTROL; QUARTER WAVES; QUARTER-WAVELENGTH; RADIATION FORCES; STABLE EQUILIBRIUM; TEMPERATURE VARIATION; ULTRASONIC FREQUENCY; ULTRASONIC PARTICLE MANIPULATION; ULTRASONIC STANDING WAVES; ULTRASONIC WAVELENGTHS;

ACOUSTIC EMISSIONS; ACOUSTIC RADIATORS; ACOUSTIC RESONATORS; ACOUSTIC WAVE PROPAGATION; ACOUSTIC WAVE TRANSMISSION; AGGLOMERATION; BIOASSAY; BIOCHIPS; CELL MEMBRANES; ELASTIC WAVES; MICROFLUIDICS; POWER CONTROL; RESONATORS; SEMICONDUCTOR QUANTUM DOTS; STANDING WAVE METERS; SWITCHING; ULTRASONIC WAVES; ULTRASONICS; WAVES;

ULTRASONIC APPLICATIONS;

ACOUSTICS; ARTICLE; CHEMISTRY; COLLOID; COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN; ELECTRONICS; EQUIPMENT; EQUIPMENT DESIGN; INSTRUMENTATION; MICROELECTROMECHANICAL SYSTEM; MICROMANIPULATION; RADIATION EXPOSURE; REPRODUCIBILITY; SENSITIVITY AND SPECIFICITY;

ACOUSTICS; COLLOIDS; COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN; ELECTRONICS; EQUIPMENT DESIGN; EQUIPMENT FAILURE ANALYSIS; MICRO-ELECTRICAL-MECHANICAL SYSTEMS; MICROMANIPULATION; REPRODUCIBILITY OF RESULTS; SENSITIVITY AND SPECIFICITY;

EID: 70350584932     PISSN: 0041624X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ultras.2009.07.010     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. Gröschl M. Ultrasonic separation of suspended particles - part I: Fundamentals. Acustica 84 (1998) 432-447
2. Harris N.R., Hill M., Beeby S.P., Shen Y., White N.M., Hawkes J.J., and Coakley W.T. A silicon microfluidic ultrasonic separator. Sensors and Actuators B 95 (2003) 425-434
3. Hawkes J.J., Barber R.W., Emerson D.R., and Coakley W.T. Continuous cell washing and mixing driven by an ultrasound standing wave within a microfluidic channel. Lab on a Chip 4 (2004) 446-452
4. Masudo T., and Okada T. Particle separation with ultrasound radiation force. Current Analytical Chemistry 2 (2006) 213-227
5. Petersson F., Åberg L., Swärd-Nilsson A.-M., and Laurell T. Free flow acoustophoresis: microfluidic-based mode of particle and cell separation. Analytical Chemistry 79 (2007) 5117-5123
6. Bazou D., Kuznetsova L.A., and Coakley W.T. Physical environment of 2-D animal cell aggregates formed in a short pathlength ultrasound standing wave trap. Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology 31 (2005) 423-430
7. Kuznetsova L.A., and Coakley W.T. Applications of ultrasound streaming and radiation force in biosensors. Biosensors & Bioelectronics 22 (2007) 1567-1577
8. Martin S.P., Townsend R.J., Kuznetsova L.A., Borthwick K.A.J., Hill M., McDonnell M.B., and Coakley W.T. Spore and micro-particle capture on an immunosensor surface in an ultrasound standing wave system. Biosensors & Bioelectronics 21 (2005) 758-767
9. Mason T.J. Developments in ultrasound-non-medical. Progress in Biophysics & Molecular Biology 93 (2007) 166-175
10. Bohm H., Anthony P., Davey M.R., Briarty L.G., Power J.B., Lowe K.C., Benes E., and Groschl M. Viability of plant cell suspensions exposed to homogeneous ultrasonic fields of different energy density and wave type. Ultrasonics 38 (2000) 629-632
11. Wang Z.W., Grabenstetter P., Feke D.L., and Belovich J.M. Retention and viability characteristics of mammalian cells in an acoustically driven polymer mesh. Biotechnology Progress 20 (2004) 384-387
12. Hultström J., Manneberg O., Dopf K., Hertz H.M., Brismar H., and Wiklund M. Proliferation and viability of adherent cells manipulated by standing-wave ultrasound in a microfluidic chip. Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology 33 (2006) 175-181
13. Wiklund M., Toivonen J., Tirri M., Hanninen P., and Hertz H.M. Ultrasonic enrichment of microspheres for ultrasensitive biomedical analysis in confocal laser-scanning fluorescence detection. Journal of Applied Physics 96 (2004) 1242-1248
14. Lilliehorn T., Simu U., Nilsson M., Almqvist M., Stepinski T., Laurell T., Nilsson J., and Johansson S. Trapping of microparticles in the near field of an ultrasonic transducer. Ultrasonics 43 (2005) 293-303
15. Abe Y., Kawaji M., and Watanabe T. Study on the bubble motion control by ultrasonic wave. Experimental Thermal and Fluid Science 26 (2002) 817-826
16. Neild A., Oberti S., Beyeler F., Dual J., and Nelson B.J. A micro-particle positioning technique combining an ultrasonic manipulator and a microgripper. Journal of Micromechanics and Microengineering 16 (2006) 1562-1570
17. Hawkes J.J., and Coakley W.T. Force field particle filter, combining ultrasound standing waves and laminar flow. Sensors and Actuators B-Chemical 75 (2001) 213-222
18. Hill M., Shen Y., and Hawkes J.J. Modelling of layered resonators for ultrasonic separation. Ultrasonics 40 (2002) 385-392
19. Bohm H., Briarty L.G., Lowe K.C., Power J.B., Benes E., and Davey M.R. Quantification of a novel h-shaped ultrasonic resonator for separation of biomaterials under terrestrial gravity and microgravity conditions. Biotechnology and Bioengineering 82 (2003) 74-85
20. Petersson F., Nilsson A., Holm C., Jonsson H., and Laurell T. Continuous separation of lipid particles from erythrocytes by means of laminar flow and acoustic standing wave forces. Lab on a Chip 5 (2005) 20-22
21. Nowotny H., Benes E., and Schmid M. Layered piezoelectric resonators with an arbitrary number of electrodes (general one-dimensional treatment). Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 90 (1991) 1238-1245
22. Hill M. The selection of layer thicknesses to control acoustic radiation force profiles in layered resonators. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 114 (2003) 2654-2661
23. Harris N.R., Hill M., Shen Y., Townsend R.J., Beeby S.P., and White N.M. A dual frequency, ultrasonic, microengineered particle manipulator. Ultrasonics 42 (2004) 139-144
24. Hill M., Townsend R.J., and Harris N.R. Modelling for the robust design of layered resonators for ultrasonic particle manipulation. Ultrasonics 48 (2008) 521-528
25. F. Petersson, On acoustic particle and cell manipulation in microfluidic systems, Ph.D. Thesis, Department of Electrical Measurements, Lund University, 2007.
26. Manneberg O., Vanherberghen B., Onfelt B., and Wiklund M. Flow-free transport of cells in microchannels by frequency-modulated ultrasound. Lab on a Chip 9 (2009) 833-837
27. Townsend R.J., Hill M., Harris N.R., and White N.M. Investigation of two-dimensional acoustic resonant modes in a particle separator. Ultrasonics 44 (2006) e467-e471
28. Hagsater S.M., Jensen T.G., Bruus H., and Kutter J.P. Acoustic resonances in microfluidic chips: full-image micro-PIV experiments and numerical simulations. Lab on a Chip 7 (2007) 1336-1344
29. Manneberg O., Svennebring J., Hertz H.M., and Wiklund M. Wedge transducer design for two-dimensional ultrasonic manipulation in a microfluidic chip. Journal of Micromechanics and Microengineering 18 (2008)