Measuring storage and loss moduli using optical tweezers: broadband microrheology
arXiv:0910.1339 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.81.026308
Abstract
We present an experimental procedure to perform broadband microrheological measurements with optical tweezers. A generalised Langevin equation is adopted to relate the time-dependent trajectory of a particle in an imposed flow to the frequency-dependent moduli of the complex fluid. This procedure allows us to measure the material linear viscoelastic properties across the widest frequency range achievable with optical tweezers.
5 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Optical tweezers: wideband microrheology
- Synergistic interactions between DNA and actin trigger emergent viscoelastic behavior
- Two-point active microrheology in a viscous medium exploiting a motional resonance excited in dual-trap optical tweezers
- Viscoelasticity of model interphase chromosomes
- Active rotational and translational microrheology beyond the linear spring regime
- Single-shot wideband active microrheology of viscoelastic fluids using pulse-scanned optical tweezers
- Transforming from time to frequency without artefacts
- Correlating microscopic viscoelasticity and structure of an aging colloidal gel using active microrheology and cryogenic scanning electron microscopy
- Measuring the viscous and elastic properties of single cells using video particle tracking microrheology
- Single-shot wideband active mircorheology using multiple-sinusoid modulated Optical Tweezers