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  1. AU="Felix Stockmeier"
  2. AU="Vicko Tomić"
  3. AU="Tricklebank, Stephen"
  4. AU="Yang, Dong-Kun"
  5. AU="Marovic, Gordana"
  6. AU="Le Goff, Enora"
  7. AU="Martinotti, G"
  8. AU="Moreira, Juliane Almeida"
  9. AU="Wang, Jiafeng"
  10. AU="Tennyson, Guy"
  11. AU="Scott, Letisha"
  12. AU="Mangner, Thomas J"
  13. AU="Soulimane, Tewfik"
  14. AU="Chen, Frank Youhua"
  15. AU="Emmanuel Gras"
  16. AU="Alqahtani, Faisal S"
  17. AU="Sung-Young Shin"
  18. AU="Sassi, Celeste"
  19. AU="Hallowell, Benjamin D"
  20. AU="Roenkov, Alexander D"
  21. AU="Badami, Ami"
  22. AU="Zhang, Xian-Zheng"
  23. AU="Lima, Yan"
  24. AU=Patzelt Thomas
  25. AU="Kang, Diana D"
  26. AU=Rikitake Yoshiyuki
  27. AU=Shikhman Rachel
  28. AU="Wake, David B"
  29. AU="Morphett, Kylie"
  30. AU="Kullmann, Tamás"
  31. AU="Lindner-Liaw, Maia"
  32. AU="Lupien, Andréanne"
  33. AU="Boberg, Julie"
  34. AU="Zhou, Youfei"
  35. AU="Li, Jonathan Lingwood Daniel Schmidt Aaron G."
  36. AU="Chang-Qing Deng" AU="Chang-Qing Deng"

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  1. Artikel ; Online: Measurement of Electrokinetically induced hydrodynamics at Ion-selective interfaces using 3D Micro particle tracking velocimetry (µPTV)

    Felix Stockmeier / Michael Schatz / Malte Habermann / John Linkhorst / Ali Mani / Matthias Wessling

    MethodsX, Vol 9, Iss , Pp 101814- (2022)

    2022  

    Abstract: ABSTRACT: Electrokinetic flow phenomena are ubiquitous in electrical systems for desalination, chemical conversion, or mixing at a micro-scale. However, the important features of resulting 3D flow fields are only accessible through cost-intensive ... ...

    Abstract ABSTRACT: Electrokinetic flow phenomena are ubiquitous in electrical systems for desalination, chemical conversion, or mixing at a micro-scale. However, the important features of resulting 3D flow fields are only accessible through cost-intensive numerical simulations. Experimental 2D recording of the chaotic three-dimensional velocity fields developing for example at currents exceeding the limiting current density does not capture the complex 3D structures present in such flow fields. Additionally, numerical 3D studies are limited to dimensions three orders of magnitude smaller as found in real applications and only short run times due to the enormous computational effort. To apply the theoretical knowledge in real-world systems and create the possibility for detailed parameter studies, we present the first experimental method for recording and quantifying the time-resolved velocity field in an electrochemical microfluidic cell in 3D with dimensions found in industrial applications. We utilize this method in a co-submitted paper to record the 3D velocity field of electroconvection at a cation-exchange membrane. • Cell design suitable for simultaneous electrochemical experiments with optical 3D velocity quantification • Method optimized for velocity reconstruction of membrane-to-membrane distances found in industrial cells • Highly adaptable cell design, for optical characterization of electrochemical systems
    Schlagwörter Particle tracking velocimetry for electrokinetic flows ; Science ; Q
    Thema/Rubrik (Code) 532
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2022-01-01T00:00:00Z
    Verlag Elsevier
    Dokumenttyp Artikel ; Online
    Datenquelle BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (Lebenswissenschaftliche Auswahl)

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  2. Artikel ; Online: Discrepancy of particle passage in 101 mask batches during the first year of the Covid-19 pandemic in Germany

    Lukas T. Hirschwald / Stefan Herrmann / Daniel Felder / Anna M. Kalde / Felix Stockmeier / Denis Wypysek / Michael Alders / Maik Tepper / Jens Rubner / Peter Brand / Thomas Kraus / Matthias Wessling / John Linkhorst

    Scientific Reports, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-

    2021  Band 11

    Abstract: Abstract During the first wave of Covid-19 infections in Germany in April 2020, clinics reported a shortage of filtering face masks with aerosol retention> 94% (FFP2 & 3, KN95, N95). Companies all over the world increased their production capacities, but ...

    Abstract Abstract During the first wave of Covid-19 infections in Germany in April 2020, clinics reported a shortage of filtering face masks with aerosol retention> 94% (FFP2 & 3, KN95, N95). Companies all over the world increased their production capacities, but quality control of once-certified materials and masks came up short. To help identify falsely labeled masks and ensure safe protection equipment, we tested 101 different batches of masks in 993 measurements with a self-made setup based on DIN standards. An aerosol generator provided a NaCl test aerosol which was applied to the mask. A laser aerosol spectrometer measured the aerosol concentration in a range from 90 to 500 nm to quantify the masks’ retention. Of 101 tested mask batches, only 31 batches kept what their label promised. Especially in the initial phase of the pandemic in Germany, we observed fluctuating mask qualities. Many batches show very high variability in aerosol retention. In addition, by measuring with a laser aerosol spectrometer, we were able to show that not all masks filter small and large particles equally well. In this study we demonstrate how important internal and independent quality controls are, especially in times of need and shortage of personal protection equipment.
    Schlagwörter Medicine ; R ; Science ; Q
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2021-12-01T00:00:00Z
    Verlag Nature Portfolio
    Dokumenttyp Artikel ; Online
    Datenquelle BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (Lebenswissenschaftliche Auswahl)

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