Wang H, Wang W, Li L, Zhu J, Wang W, Zhang D, Xie Z, Fuchs H, Lei Y, Chi LF
Research article (journal) | Peer reviewedA microfluidic method is developed to pattern organic small molecules directly in air. When heated to above its melting point, a powder melts into liquid drops which propagate along the pattern area. The method can further be applied to transport other dye molecules, to create multicolored patterns in one step. The fluorescence microscopy image shows rhodamine B (red), fluorescein (green), and calcein blue (blue) doped N-ethyl-d-glucamine on 100-μm Au lines.
Chi, Lifeng | Interface Physics Group (Prof. Fuchs) |
Fuchs, Harald | Interface Physics Group (Prof. Fuchs) |
Lei, Yong | Institute of Materials Physics |
Li, Liqiang | Institute of Physics (PI) |
Wang, Wenchong | Interface Physics Group (Prof. Fuchs) |