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Search Publications by: Steven D. Hudson (Fed)

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Displaying 101 - 125 of 203

Development of a MEMS based Dynamic Rheometer

August 31, 2010
Author(s)
Gordon Christopher, Jae M. Yoo, Nicholas G. Dagalakis, Steven D. Hudson, Kalman D. Migler
Rheological methods that interrogate nano-liter scale volumes of fluids and solids have advanced considerably over the past decade, yet there remains a need for methods that probe the frequency dependent complex rheological moduli through application of

Wrinkling and Strain Softening in Single-Wall Carbon Nanotube Membranes

March 26, 2010
Author(s)
Erik K. Hobbie, Daneesh O. Simien, Jeffrey A. Fagan, JiYeon Huh, Jun Y. Chung, Steven D. Hudson, Jan Obrzut, Jack F. Douglas, Christopher M. Stafford
Ultrathin layers of single-wall carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs) show considerable promise for applications ranging from fuel-cell membranes and biochemical sensors to bioactive films and transparent electrodes. The high conductivity and extreme anisotropy of

Thin film morphology of organic electronic materials

March 1, 2010
Author(s)
Xinran Zhang, Steven Hudson, Dean DeLongchamp, David J. Gundlach
Organic electronic materials are desired for low-cost printed circuits. As expected, the microstructure of these materials is crucial for their performance, such as charge-carrier mobility. These materials typically comprise anisotropic molecules, and the

MEMS Parallel Plate Rheometer for Oscillatory Shear Micro Rheology Measurements

December 11, 2009
Author(s)
Gordon Christopher, Nicholas G. Dagalakis, Steven D. Hudson, Kalman D. Migler
Growing numbers of applications including proteomics, cosmetics, and thin film coatings use novel viscoelastic materials that derive their rheological properties from micro scale structure created by the inclusion of long chain molecules, nano particles

Mass transfer in two-phase microchannel flows

November 4, 2009
Author(s)
Jeffrey D. Martin, Steven D. Hudson
Drop-based microfluidic devices are becoming more common and molecular mass transfer and drop circulation are issues that affect the performance of such devices. Moreover, interfacial properties and surfactant mass transfer rates govern emulsion behavior

Poiseuille flow and drop circulation in microchannels

October 29, 2009
Author(s)
Steven D. Hudson
Microfluidics aims to control precisely the transport of fluids and suspended particles or drops. Here we calculate two characteristics of interest in rectangular microchannels, as a function of the cross-sectional aspect ratio. First, we present a

Interfacial Rheology in Complex Flow

August 23, 2009
Author(s)
Jeffrey D. Martin, Steven Hudson
Typical methods used to measure dynamic interfacial properties of multiphase liquid systems often employ drops that are much larger and flows that are much simpler than those encountered in typical processing applications. A microfluidic approach is used

Polyelectrolyte and Particle Adsorption to Nanopatterned Surfaces

August 23, 2009
Author(s)
Steven D. Hudson, Thuy Chastek
The adsorption of polyelectrolytes and nanoparticles onto patterned and curved surfaces is investigated (by fluorescence and electron microscopy) and exploited to produce anisotropic patchy particles. Various anisotropic properties are necessary for the

Differences in PDMS Modification Affect Laminin Deposition and Smooth Muscle Cell Response

August 16, 2009
Author(s)
Joy P. Dunkers, Hae-Jeong Lee, Marvi Matos, Lisa Pakstis, Juan M. Taboas, Steven D. Hudson, Marcus T. Cicerone
When culturing cells on flexible surfaces, it is important to consider extracellular matrix treatments that will remain on the surface under mechanical strain. Here we investigate differences in laminin surfaces that were deposited on oxidized PDMS (plasma