The second edition of Introduction to Microfluidics captures all the new exciting developments in the field of microfluidics over the last twenty years. While maintaining the same clear structure, and accessible explanations of the basic theory, this new edition is a complete revision of the first edition and makes use of the considerable data collected in the field over the last two decades. The book describes the applications, the market, and attempts to envision the future of microfluidics. It covers the physics of miniaturization, the hydrodynamics of microfluidics in channels and with droplets, transport phenomena in microsystems, electrokinetic phenomena, and an introduction to microfabrication. The basic principles are explored in depth and with rigor, and their main applications are clearly presented. Many examples are provided and discussed simply, most often from a physical perspective, and the book includes 415 figures and 600 references. Offering a cross-disciplinary view of the field embracing biological, chemical, physical and engineering perspectives, this book is an ideal resource for students and researchers at any level.
About the AuthorPatrick Tabeling is leader of the MMN group at ESPCI Paris, a prominent team in the field of microfluidics. He is a cofounder of the Institut Pierre-Gilles de Gennes of which he was director from 2011 to 2018, and cofounder of MicroFactory and Minos-Biosciences. He is author of 200 papers, 30 patents, and 100 invited talks at international conferences. His book Introduction to Microfluidics was first published by Oxford University Press in 2005.
ReviewsA unique book, combining an unusually broad view of the field with a solid understanding of science and engineering fundamentals. There has been an explosion in the number and type of applications, and the additions and re-written portions add a lot of value. * Howard Stone, Princeton University *
Book InformationISBN 9780192845306
Author Patrick TabelingFormat Hardback
Page Count 480
Imprint Oxford University PressPublisher Oxford University Press
Weight(grams) 1000g
Dimensions(mm) 252mm * 175mm * 26mm