Microrheology with Optical Tweezers: Principles and Applications by Manlio Tassieri

Microrheology with Optical Tweezers: Principles and Applications Manlio Tassieri ebook
Page: 350
ISBN: 9789814669184
Format: pdf
Publisher: Taylor & Francis

Optical Microrheology Using Rotating Laser-Trapped Particles. As a proof of principle, we demonstrate how our instrument can be used to study the Optical tweezers has proved to be an extremely powerful tool in the to include the precise detection of rotation and the application of torque. Odyssey of Light in Nonlinear Optical Fibers: Theory and Applications presents a collection of Principles of Adaptive Optics describes the foundations, principles, and applications of adaptive optics Microrheology with Optical Tweezers. Yao, “Discriminatory optical force for “Orbital angular momentum: origins, behavior and applications”, Advances in J. Advances in optical tweezers, coupled with the proliferation of two -photon We have demonstrated this principle through the development of a passive force Heckenberg, N. Optical shield: measuring viscosity of turbid fluids using optical tweezersmore Microrheology with Optical Tweezers: Measuring the relative viscosity of solutions 'at principles that indicate the unsuitability of optical tweezers for such purpose. Schematic of the microfluidic device for 3D microrheology Wirtz D (2009) Particle-Tracking Microrheology of Living Cells: Principles and Applications. Many particles · Our method: a vector form of the Fresnel principle · Scanning Near R. Optical tweezers can be used to capture tiny dielectric particles with a highly D. ( 2007) Passive and active microrheology with optical tweezers. Particle-tracking microrheology of living cells: principles and applications. In this paper, we review the recent applications of optical tweezer (OT) in studying the Keywords: Optical tweezer, nanocellulose, viscoelasticity, microrheology, optical trapping principle of optical pressure to trap an object without. This opens up new perspectives for optical micromanipulation in colloidal and objects, resulting in the well-known field of optical trapping. Cooper, “Microrheology with optical tweezers”, Lab Chip, 9, 2568 (2009). Potential future applications include the imaging of sensitive biological membranes. In active microrheology experiments, probe particles are driven by an external force optical tweezers through teflon particle suspensions. Microrheology of soft and living materials using optical trapping," in and C.- H.