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The flow rate sensitivity to voltage across four electrospray modes

The flow rate sensitivity to voltage across four electrospray modes
The flow rate sensitivity to voltage across four electrospray modes
The influence of potential difference on the emitted flow rate across four modes of electrospray is described for an unrestricted electrospray system. The modes are those most commonly occurring; enhanced dripping, pulsation, cone-jet, and multi-jet. It is demonstrated that within three of these modes, the effect of voltage on flow rate is generally linear, with similar magnitude of gradient across all. The effect is demonstrated to be calculable across these three modes. This finding highlights that in the absence of any flow control mechanism, the influence of electrostatic pressure in driving the flow is the key process in voltage-driven electrospray.
0003-6951
1-5
Ryan, Charles
3627e47b-01b8-4ddb-b248-4243aad1f872
Smith, Katherine
9093b9f6-16a3-4d4d-8361-a8be37e4fe2d
Stark, John
cf8da964-ba02-4d93-b9d6-096fba5a31ab
Ryan, Charles
3627e47b-01b8-4ddb-b248-4243aad1f872
Smith, Katherine
9093b9f6-16a3-4d4d-8361-a8be37e4fe2d
Stark, John
cf8da964-ba02-4d93-b9d6-096fba5a31ab

Ryan, Charles, Smith, Katherine and Stark, John (2014) The flow rate sensitivity to voltage across four electrospray modes. Applied Physics Letters, 104 (8), 1-5. (doi:10.1063/1.4866670).

Record type: Article

Abstract

The influence of potential difference on the emitted flow rate across four modes of electrospray is described for an unrestricted electrospray system. The modes are those most commonly occurring; enhanced dripping, pulsation, cone-jet, and multi-jet. It is demonstrated that within three of these modes, the effect of voltage on flow rate is generally linear, with similar magnitude of gradient across all. The effect is demonstrated to be calculable across these three modes. This finding highlights that in the absence of any flow control mechanism, the influence of electrostatic pressure in driving the flow is the key process in voltage-driven electrospray.

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Accepted/In Press date: 11 February 2014
e-pub ahead of print date: 25 February 2014
Published date: 25 February 2014
Organisations: Astronautics Group

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 384336
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/384336
ISSN: 0003-6951
PURE UUID: ce4ac8cb-efce-48e0-904a-33bb9c526a02

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Date deposited: 27 Nov 2015 17:02
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 21:57

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Contributors

Author: Charles Ryan
Author: Katherine Smith
Author: John Stark

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