rectangular cover slips  (Matsunami Glass)

Journal: Biomicrofluidics

Article Title: Embedding objects during 3D printing to add new functionalities

doi: 10.1063/1.4958909

Figure Lengend Snippet: (a) 3D CAD model of the fourth fluidic device without the top and the bottom rectangular glass cover slips. (b) Schematic diagram of the exploded cross-sectional view of Section A–A depicted in (a) with the top and the bottom rectangular glass cover slips. (c) 3D printed fluidic device with the integrated top and bottom 24 mm × 60 mm no.1 rectangular glass cover slips. (d) A blue colored food dye solution was pipetted inside the serpentine channel. Serpentine cross-sectional dimensions were 1 mm wide × 2 mm tall.

Article Snippet: In the fourth 3D printed fluidic device, two 24 mm × 60 mm no. 1 (0.13 mm to 0.17 mm thick) rectangular glass cover slips (Catalog No. 12-548-5 P, FisherfinestTM Premium Cover Glass, Fisher Scientific, Pittsburgh, PA, USA) were integrated during 3D printing to form the top and the bottom surfaces of a serpentine channel (Figs. ).

Techniques:

Journal: Biomicrofluidics

Article Title: Embedding objects during 3D printing to add new functionalities

doi: 10.1063/1.4958909

Figure Lengend Snippet: (a) 3D CAD model of a serpentine channel mold without the bottom rectangular glass slide. (b) Schematic diagram of the exploded cross-sectional view of Section A–A depicted in (a) with the bottom rectangular glass slide. (c) 3D printed serpentine channel mold with the integrated bottom 75 mm × 50 mm and 0.96 mm to 1.06 mm thick rectangular glass slide. The cross-sectional dimensions of the serpentine structure were 1 mm × 1 mm.

Article Snippet: In the fourth 3D printed fluidic device, two 24 mm × 60 mm no. 1 (0.13 mm to 0.17 mm thick) rectangular glass cover slips (Catalog No. 12-548-5 P, FisherfinestTM Premium Cover Glass, Fisher Scientific, Pittsburgh, PA, USA) were integrated during 3D printing to form the top and the bottom surfaces of a serpentine channel (Figs. ).

Techniques:

Journal: Biomicrofluidics

Article Title: Embedding objects during 3D printing to add new functionalities

doi: 10.1063/1.4958909

Figure Lengend Snippet: (a) 3D CAD model of the second optical device without the fiber, and the top and the bottom rectangular glass slides. (b) Schematic diagram of the exploded cross-sectional view of Section A–A depicted in (a) with the fiber, and the top and the bottom rectangular glass slides. (c) The second 3D printed optical device with embedded Corning® Fibrance™ Light-Diffusing Fiber, and the integrated top and bottom 75 mm × 50 mm and 0.96 mm to 1.06 mm thick rectangular glass slides. (d) The device was lit up using a green laser pointer.

Article Snippet: In the fourth 3D printed fluidic device, two 24 mm × 60 mm no. 1 (0.13 mm to 0.17 mm thick) rectangular glass cover slips (Catalog No. 12-548-5 P, FisherfinestTM Premium Cover Glass, Fisher Scientific, Pittsburgh, PA, USA) were integrated during 3D printing to form the top and the bottom surfaces of a serpentine channel (Figs. ).

Techniques: