General Overview of Microfluidics
Microfluidics is a multidisciplinary field of science and technology that deals with the behavior, control, and manipulation of very small volumes of fluids, typically in the microliter (10^-6 liters) to picoliter (10^-12 liters) range.
To perform effective experiments in microfluidics, one needs to be aware of the different volumetric control technologies available to use the most suitable way to control microfluidic flows. This section will give you all the information regarding Microfluidic Volume Definition and Resistance, but also on the Strengths and Weaknesses of the different flow control technologies existing on the market.
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Mastering Microfluidic Chips: An In-Depth Definition
A microfluidic chip is a device of micrometer-scale channels, molded or engraved in a polymer, glass or silicon substrate, in which small volumes of liquid are moved, mixed and analyzed under controlled flow. Unlike a semiconductor chip, it carries liquids rather than electrical signals: it is the physical device at the heart of microfluidics. This page covers what a microfluidic chip is, its history, how liquid moves through it, the materials it is made from and who supplies it. To compare designs for a given experiment, see how to choose a microfluidic chip.