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Drop-on-demand satellite-free drop formation for precision fluid delivery [video] Open Access
A drop-on-demand liquid dispensing system, based on a rotary piston pump, for delivering microlitre droplets at ∼10 Hz is analysed. Five types of drop formation are observed under different pump operation schemes, characterised by the breakup behaviour of the thin liquid ligament that develops between the forming drop and the liquid remaining at the dispensing nozzle. A range of control parameters and fluids (Newtonian and non-Newtonian) have been explored in order to identify key system parameters for precise satellite-free drop formation and hence to establish an operating window. Under a conventional ‘one-step-ejection’ pump operation cycle, the window for satellite-free drop production is found to be small and impractical due to the long ligament and large pendant drop at the nozzle. The satellite-free operating window can be expanded dramatically with the ligament and pendant drop size under control with a novel ‘two-step-ejection’ process, in which the drop is first partly grown, then allowed to settle, and then ejected via a second pulse of liquid from the pump. Rapid deceleration of the pump near the maximum flow rate at the end of the second pulse is essential for satellite-free drop production.
Descriptions
- Resource type
- Video
- Contributors
- Creator:
Yang, Lisong
1
Editor: Yang, Lisong 1
Creator: Kapur, Nik 2
Contact person: Kapur, Nik 2
Editor: Kapur, Nik 2
Creator: Wang, Yiwei 2
Creator: Fiesser, Fritz 3
Creator: Bierbrauer, Frank 2
Creator: Wilson, Mark C.T. 2
Creator: Sabey, Tim 4
Creator: Bain, Colin D. 1
Contact person: Bain, Colin D. 1
Editor: Bain, Colin D. 1
1 Durham University, UK
2 University of Leeds, UK
3 GlaxoSmithKline, Collegeville, Philadelphia, PA 19426, USA
4 GlaxoSmithKline, Barnard Castle, Co. Durham, UK
- Funder
-
Technology Strategy Board
- Research methods
- Other description
- Keyword
- Drop-on-demand
satellite
flow rate
Newtonian fluid
Non-Newtonian fluid
digital printing
microlitre drop
Newtonian and Non-Newtonian fluid
- Subject
-
Non-Newtonian fluids
Newtonian fluids
- Location
- Language
- Cited in
- doi:10.1016/j.ces.2018.04.014
- Identifier
- ark:/32150/r1mw22v546r
doi:10.15128/r1mw22v546r
- Rights
- All rights reserved All rights reserved
- Publisher
-
Durham University
- Date Created
File Details
- Depositor
- L. Yang
- Date Uploaded
- 15 January 2018, 12:01:04
- Date Modified
- 21 April 2021, 12:04:32
- Audit Status
- Audits have not yet been run on this file.
- Characterization
-
File format: zip (ZIP Format)
Mime type: application/zip
File size: 3713417
Last modified: 2018:01:15 12:04:30+00:00
Filename: LDT precision fluid delivery CES Elsevier.zip
Original checksum: 5a4dd32e3e908ab794e8ae275456e6b6
User Activity | Date |
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User N. Syrotiuk has updated Drop-on-demand satellite-free drop formation for precision fluid delivery [video] | over 3 years ago |
User N. Syrotiuk has updated Drop-on-demand satellite-free drop formation for precision fluid delivery [video] | over 3 years ago |
User N. Syrotiuk has updated Drop-on-demand satellite-free drop formation for precision fluid delivery [video] | over 3 years ago |
User J. Bisset has updated Drop-on-demand satellite-free drop formation for precision fluid delivery [Research paper and supporting videos] | over 3 years ago |
User L. Yang has updated Research paper and supporting videos: Drop-on-demand satellite-free drop formation for precision fluid delivery | over 3 years ago |
User L. Yang has updated Research paper and supporting videos: Drop-on-demand satellite-free drop formation for precision fluid delivery | almost 7 years ago |
User L. Yang has deposited LDT precision fluid delivery CES Elsevier.zip | almost 7 years ago |