This work investigates the properties of conductive circuits inkjet-printed onto the polycarbonate discs used in CD-based centrifugal microfluidics, contributing towards rapidly prototyped electronic systems in smart ubiquitous biosensors, which require sensitive and robust signal readout at low power and cost, and with wireless connectivity. A protocol for inkjet-printing electronic networks on CD substrates is developed. The circuit modeling of conductive tracks is discussed, and validated against experimental results. A design procedure is presented for reliably printing conductive networks with feature dimensions between 150 µm and 2 mm on CDs, and yielding electronic circuits operating with a bandwidth of 1 MHz.
Reference:
Kruger, J, Smith, S, Land, K, du Plessis, M and Joubert, T-H. 2015. Inkjet-printed conductive features for rapid integration of electronic circuits in centrifugal microfluidics. In: 16th Annual International RAPDASA Conference, 4-6 November, Roodevallei, Pretoria, South Africa
Kruger, J., Smith, S., Land, K., du Plessis, M., & Joubert, T. (2015). Inkjet-printed conductive features for rapid integration of electronic circuits in centrifugal microfluidics. RAPDASA 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/8390
Kruger, J, S Smith, K Land, M du Plessis, and T-H Joubert. "Inkjet-printed conductive features for rapid integration of electronic circuits in centrifugal microfluidics." (2015): http://hdl.handle.net/10204/8390
Kruger J, Smith S, Land K, du Plessis M, Joubert T, Inkjet-printed conductive features for rapid integration of electronic circuits in centrifugal microfluidics; RAPDASA 2015; 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/8390 .
16th Annual International RAPDASA Conference, 4-6 November, Roodevallei, Pretoria, South Africa Due to copyright restrictions, the attached PDF file only contains the abstract of the full text item. For access to the full text item, please consult the publisher's website